davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
ChiIdrcy shi.s un, i, Him.

Tn: latest cntraut into The rae.
Tor treasurer Of Hcnr.co County. at
INC primary 10 be held on the second
Inesddy IN next August, IS Charles
u. childrey. % Dumba,to,. who is
accountant in charge Of the auxiliary
ledger for the Richmond, Fredcr!cks-
burs and Potomac Railway other
candidates are James A Leach.
Thomas }. Todd ~. L. Gaines
James a Loving ana Sidney O'Ban-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

sary parts. such as now ou,soles. new
lnsoies, counters. laccs buttons-in
fact. everything that is needed TO make
the shoe wear like new.
Please don't confuse this ''rehui!ding
service" with the ordinary Job OF re
pairing" or "cobbling" Younrstcr
Shoes are rebuilt at the factory by OK
pert shocmakers over the same last
that the shoe was originally made on.
Come in and let us show YOU how
well this work Is done. Lei us prove
to you that we can furnish you with
two pairs of shoes for little more
than the cost OF one.
Youngstcr Shoes run in all childrcn's
sizes--at prices from 500 to $50
Rebuilding Service" costs 81 30
Floor Two South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
are not expensive

as the first cost is no more Tin
many instances less) than any
other grade Of childrcns shoes,
and, besides this. we give you two
pairs at little more than the cost
of one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Our Factory
Rebuilding Service

makes an old pair OF "Youngstcr"
Shoes wear like new by rebuilding them
from the ground up with all neces-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
INSTALL REV. MR.. TERRELL
AS EMMANUEL s PASTOR
Services Will Be Held Tomor-
row Afternoon at $3.50
O'clock.
DIR. C. ". MDA>uEL no WELCOME

Drs. II. II. Pitt and H. -. &. Mac
lachlRn. mud T.. W. Minor. Others
who WIN HIVE Places ON Program
Of ENcrci>rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Confederate Museum

Twelfth and Clay streets.
Whitehouse OF the Confederacy
open Daily from 8 a. NJ. to p. NJ
Saturday. go p NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

shoe or the active, 'wdcawake' tina
laughs at hard knocks and
1or most any occasion nOughf for
lolngster Shoes are Light, Cool. and Comfor
aDe Fit the foot properly bend ysteD-
Tor strenuous everyday that lwcarl iron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

And Youngster Shoes
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
Of STUDEBAKER
CU 7 IN PRICE

Automobile Row was give another
jarring last Sunday when the an
nouncement of the Studebaker re-
duction appeared in The Republican,
carrying reductions of from $105 to
$3.50. This announcement followed
closely on the heels of reduction of
recent date which together combines
to place the Studebaker in a very
enviable position as far as price and
quality are concerned.
The new prices on the Studebaker
Light Six are now placed at $1045 for
the touring and roadster. and $1375
and $3.50 for the coupe roadster and
sedan respectively.
The Series % Special Six will now
sell at $1425 for the two passenger
roadster, $1475 for the touring and
club roadster, $3.50 for the four-pa
senger coupe and $235O for the sedan.
The Series % Big Six prices are now
$17S5 for the touring. $500 for the
coupe and $2700 for the sedan. All
prices given are factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
SWINEHART TIRES
DOING WELL ON
APACHE TRAIL

That Swinehart tires, which have
recently made their appearance in
Phoenix, being distributed by Ed Ru-
dolph, are already setting up an en-
viable record. is shown by the work
being done on the truck owned by
Alabam, of the Union Auto Trans
portation company. The truck, a
White, phys between Phoenix, Globe
and Superior. 1t operates over the
Apache Trail and although the big
solid tires were put on the truck
more than 60 days ago and the round
trips made have now been 16, the
tires look like new. This is indeed re-
markable, asserts Alabam, when the
terrific punishment meted out by the
Apache Trail is taken into consid-
GRAFTON. especially when the fact is
considered that all Swineharts are
S6x5, replacing the S6x6 sizes for
merly on the truck.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

other fellows sharpen their pencils
to finer point than ever before.
Dodge Brothers have through the
past seven years built reputation
for unusual values and that they in
tend to maintain their enviable posi-
ton in this regard goes without
saying.
This announcement. made to their
dealers with the opening of the New
York automobile show, carries with
it the same spirit and determined
statement that nothing will be done
that will in any way adversely affect
the world wide good will that exists
toward Dodge Brothers, and with this
spirit Dodge Brothers are simply es-
tablishing more firmly than ever
their position as the largest manu-
facturers except one in the industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
WILL GUT PRICE
ON DODGE CARS

Perhaps the biggest event along
Automobile Row" that occurred dur
announcement of substantial price
reductions in their cars effective
January 1st, 1922. That the new
prices will not be announced until
February 1st has set the motoring
public's tongues to wagging and
there is much speculation up and
down the street as to what the new
prices will be.
There is one idea that seems to be
universal, which is that Dodge Broth
ers with their tremendous resources
can and undoubtedly will set mark
in motor car prices that win make the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
EXPERT SHEEP COUNTERS

It is said the native Australians
are very expert at counting sheep,
and can take glance at a flock con-
tanning thousands of the animals and
speak the exact number. 1t probably
is a matter of cold mathematics,
rather than an art, as was the case
of the Yale man who went to work
for the Kansas farmer, and observed
that there were 1928 steers in that
herd over there in the pasture" Ex-
actly right" said the farmer, "but
how did you guess the number so
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Original home Of the potato is said
to have been South America.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

quicll?" Didn't guess" said the Ya c
man. II counted the legs and di-
vided by four"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

There are now 10000 known vari,
cites OF orchids.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

American Indians originated tic
game of lacrosse.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
French air service plans more than
10000 airplanes in 1922.

First electric railway was installed
at Berlin in 1879.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

fights in Madrid as they would be to
a dinner.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Flying fish can fly distance of
from 200 to 400 meters.

Annual loss due to industrial acci-
dents is estimated at $1,000,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Guests are invited to private bull
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
TO oUT-oF-ToWN CUSTOMERS

SEND NO MONEY with order We examine
We
at postoffice Wen
simply
risk Youg geta with every
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
NILE CORDS AT LESS THAN T

wondered at epidemic Al
CORDS?
swamped Dealers
obogan question profits
CORD TIRE PRICES remained at the
of
demanded CORD TIRES willing
the stephens Tire Stores put cmp situation
o
WHY WE MAKE SUCH UNUSUAL PRICES
in o m
quality That before
lozon
ability
any
OFFER STEPHENS CAIAZON CORDS during this
pic n 0 USI
morea
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
First savings bank was established
In Hamburg in 1878.

Great Britain used up 100000
acres of timber during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
REAL ESTATE, RENT J
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT 80
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-store rs by 90 feet. with
back entrance, located Ala N. 21Ht st.
Call Main 512S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
DAUGHTER RELATES
GAYLORD Staying
Witnesses Repeat Testimony
in Third Trial of CrenshaW
at Greenville

Greenville, october 1o.-(Special.)
The trial of the case of the state OF
Alabama against Jake Crenshaw
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Foster Gafford, near here about two
and half years ago. was resumed
this morning after nights recess
by the hearing of the first testimony
in the case. The first witness called
was Miss Della Heigler, daughter of
the deceased woman.
The state had this witness to de-
scribe the location of the different
rooms of her home, the situation of
the house relative to nearby houses,
and other descriptions of the prem
Uses. The state also had her to tell
of the visit of her father, her sister,
and herself to relatives on the after
noon of the killing, and of the grue-
some find made by herself and father
upon their return home on the fatal
afternoon.
She told of the beaten head and
cut body of her mother, and of the
pool of blood in which she was lying
and of the blood spattered walls of
the home. An iron bar. that was
IOQHQ near lAc DOdJt thaA AeAo bACCo
stains on It, was introduced by the
state. On cross examination the de-
tense tried to bring out the fact that
the witness swore to different testi-
mony at the previous trials of the
case, and that Mrs. Gafford had had
difficulty with a negro of the
neighborhood named Buel Powell
relative to the making of whisky and
the sale of It to Foster Gafford.
In answer TO direct questions con-
beYnlng this the witness denied that
there had been any trouble of this
kind. The next witness was Miss
Mamie Heigler, another daughter of
Mrs. Foster Gafford. and a step
daughter of Foster Gafford. Practt-
scally the same questions were asked
sjher by both the state and defense as
asked Miss Della Heig1er.
Her testimony corroborated with
that of her sister. Tho third wit
ness was J. c. Harper. q neighbor
of the Gaffords, who was summoned
to the Gafford homo on the after
noon Of the murder of Mrs. Gafford.
He gave graphic description OF the
body of the deceased woman upon
his arrival close 20 o'clock Of the
afternoon OF the killing.
He told OF the II wounds found on
the face of Mrs. Gafford, and of the
throat that was cut from ear to ear,
and of tho removal of the body. He
testified that he saw blood stained
tracks leading from the spot where
the body was found to the dining
room of the house, where the Heigler
girls testified that crumbs were
found on the floor close to dis
arranged safe from which food was
missing.
Ee also testified to the position Of
the Gafford premises relative to
: other residences In the neighborhood,
Including the home of the three ne
gro families, Cheathams, Powells and
Crenshaws. Nothing new has yet
been brought out In the case. It Is
reported, however. that the defense
viii endeavor to connect other par
ties in the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
FAR SELLS $500
WORTH OF COTTON AND
THEN LOSES PURSE

Gadsden, October 1o.-(Spe-
cial John Simmons, a farmer,
sold his entire cotton crop to an
Alfalfa cotton buyer yesterday
and placed the money. something
between 5000 and $500, in a fold
ing pocketbook and started
home.
When he arrived at his des-
,tination his money was MISS
ing and he is today sad man
and minus nearly $500, which he
failed to deposit in a bank.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11

10, are Mrs. George McFee and Mrs.
f. B. Buck.
The reports of the officers for the
past year made at the meeting were
very good and showed the union In a
splendid condition financially and as
far as interest in the work of the
w. c. T. U. Is concerned and the
meeting this afternoon was featured
by large attendance of members.
Baptist Women Meet
TIE reports of the Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church at
their regular monthly meeting, held
yesterday at the church. showed
much work accomplished by the va
rious bands. composing the society.
Mrs. N. b. Barker, president of
the organization, led the devotional,
and Mrs Charles Bentley made a
short talk on enlistment" Mrs
Milton Brooks was elected a dele
gate to the convention, which meets
in Dothan, and Mrs. J. C. B. Gwin
was elected an alternate.
The society announced outlines for
the entertainment OF the federation
OF auxiliaries at its fifth Monday
meeting, and Mrs. w. p. Price was
dPPOAHbSQ VI ehC "a eNAAA
committee for this occasion, and Mrs.
W. e. Surratt of the decoration COM
mittee, and Mrs. e. F. Ray of the
refreshment committee.
A number of interesting talks
were made of Impressions of the
week of prayer services, recently
held In the church, among those Civ
ing them were Mrs. w. P. Price, Mrs.
NJ ]. Brooks, Mrs. NJ P. Reynolds,
Mrs. J. C. B. Gwin, Mrs. W. A. Bed
ford.
Missionary Society Meets
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Jonesboro church met with
Mrs. Moon yesterday afternoon, at
her home in a Bible study with Mrs.
Moon leader.
The following members of the So
ciety were present: Mrs. B. e. Ing
ram, Mrs. e. McCorkle. Mrs. Moses.
Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. j. o. Sturdivant.
Mrs. ]. c. McGrew. Mrs. J. M. Jones,
Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs.
Charles Houston, Mrs. II, A. Clos
son, Mrs. C. P. Briggs. Mrs. o. C.
Walls.
PASTORS Helpers
Helpers of the First Methodist
church met this afternoon in the
basement of the church, with Mrs. r.
B. Muck and Mrs. Cliff Bradley hos
tesses.
The regular monthly business was
transacted and following plate
luncheon was served with hot cof-
fec.
Circle No. met with Mrs Law
renee Brice at her home on Claren-
don avenue, with a large attend
ance OF members, and after short
devotional program refreshments
were served.
Personals
Mrs. e. K. Miller and little son,
e. K. Miller, Jr.. will leave tomor-
row for Pineapple. where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hollingsworth
have returned home from a visit to
relatives in Georgia.
ma,ahph
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE

EAST BIRMlNGHAM--4-roo bungalow;
49th St. $3.50, 500 cash. $40 month
Eborn Realty. zoos lth Ave. N. sl7s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
BUSINESS EoUIPMENT -

YPEWRITERS-Do you want to buy a
typewriter or rent one. or have one re-
paired or Inspected or buy ribbons or
carbon papers. or get a good stenogra-
pher? Whatever your needs. call up
Remington Typewriter Co. Main 20.
CASH REGISTERS. showcases. scales iron
safes, Ice boxes. butchers coolers,
electric meat choppers. Southern Store
Fixture Co.. 2021-2023 9th Ave. NJ. 6128.
rn1rI rrN1C nnAnrnr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-11
BESSEMER

The Age-Herald naintairs special rep
rssentstIves in Bessemer for handling
correspondence, advertising and sub-
scriptions. Mira. l. d. MeCoIluna, eorrs-
spondent, receives news items; phone
Bessemer 1879. Eugene Southwicks
32s IL N. 18th St., Room Ne. Q, CIR
culatien Manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
AUTO surrLlEs AND RrrAiRs II
BEARINGS

BEARINGS
Thinker, New Departure, Hyatt, Ford
parts Largest stock Of auto supplies
10 Tulsa.
HAYNES PATRICK AUTO SUPPLY co.
20l r.. Second 81. Cedar 1ss
YOUR car repaired az your home garage,
guaranteed satisfaction by reliable me
chanic. CAL Usage 436l-R. l40s u.
Fourth st
GARAGES o RENT ~
ATTRACTIVE Farage, rent reasonabie,
concrete floor ana driveway 1856 5. Vie.
tor ~ Usage tsGG.
DErROfT s n2l-Garage for rent. Call
Osuge COLI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
wANTED-RoOM AM HOARD

NhNt Noo"
WASTED-Lady educator desires south
east room In private home on south side
whore only paid guest. FEN, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
hkpAiniNd Am REMoDkIlNG 81

NICHOLSON CLOCK COMPANY
Mick OF Time"
Manufacturers OF electric clocks and ap
planes.
Have your clock ana watch repairing
done the factory way.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
Phone Cedar 2I7Q-R
AL S. Lewis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE &c

LEARN 1T
OR MONEY REFUNDED
shorthand In 80 days, guaranteed. Others
have learned Il In this city. They arc
holding good paying positions. BE pro-
gressiye. Investigate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
5O2 s. Boulder, Cedar S2t9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. men or ladies',
house-to-house work. quick sales; large
profits. Call room Z, DeNern hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01

NANrEp-High-class real estate sales
man familiar with Tulsa activities. Live
wire can make desirable connection
Box S3.N, care World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-01
statesmen AND AGENTS

~ NIHHiNhNo va btRNA AhNAA1 eNN ~
sell Insurance, call at room 42s Robin
son Hldg
WANThD-Four statesmen FOR one OF the
best propositions on the market, The
right Hind OF man can make soms real
money only real statesmen need ap-
ply, See manager. e3S Lynch Bldg.
WANTED-Three neat appearing men,
over rs. for sales work; must have am
hilton 20 climb above tho average posi-
ton OF life, determination TO make
good and not afraid Of hard work. the
only qualifications needed. Call at IS
u. Eleventh. ask for Mr., Boyle.
WE Al use a few high-class health ana
accident agents. who are willing TO nus
tie ana can make a surety company
bond. All new policy forms. Jus; az
tablished this health and accident de
partment. We led the state in life In.
suranca last year and want to do the
same In health and accident business
strictly commission contract with big
renewals which build a repeating In
came for you, II you mean business
and want a contract direct from the
home office, address Edwin starkey
vice president, M~id-continent Life In
suranee company, 400 N, Robinson
Oklahoma city,
La =. nra
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-15
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Frank Flinton is ill OF
The Boy Scouts will meet this week
Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Giddings visited in Bur-
lington one day last week.
Mrs. Bogue of Cambridge juno
ton visited here Saturday.
w. D., Stewart of Fairfax was a
business visitor here last week We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Julia Fullington visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fiss, in Burlington
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Watson have
been spending several days in Massa-
chusetts.
Arthur Chandler of Underhill was
a business visitor here Thursday of
last week.
The price of milk in this village
has dropped from ten to nine cents
per quart.
Miss Hersa Potter of Belvidere is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. C. M. Humphrey.
Miss Charlotte Lang, student at
the U. V. M, is at her home here
convalescing from a severe illness.
M. A. Hyde, who has been i'll the
past week, was taken by B. E. Rey-
n nolds to the Fanny Allen hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Leavens, who is con-
valescing from an operation, returned
from a Burlington hospital Friday
evening, accompanied by her hus-
band and sister, Mrs. H. S. Gates.
Repairs are being lmade to the
buildings Of the Cambridge Cooper
ative Creamery, Inc. New machinery
is being installed and it is expected
that the plant will be ready to oper-
ate in few weeks.
The Invincible Bible Class held a
social at the parish house on Thurs
day evening. Nearly all the men,
bers were present and all had jolly
time. Sugar on snow and plain
were served.
At the last meeting of the Busy
Bee, Club. held with Miss Story re-
Gently. the following officers were
elected: President, Ella Tobin; vice
Anna Hyde; secretary,
Genevieve Flinton; treasurer, Helen
COHlinlICee W nave CHdISc VI
the next meeting, Evelyn Gravlin and
Ladona Fletcher.
Cards have been received an
the marriage of Reuben
Warner Brush of birmingham,
Mass, and Miss Alice Morse Web
ster at the brides home at 1853
Broadway, Haverhill. Mass. on Sat-
lrday evening. March IL. Mr.. Brush |
IS a former Cambridge boy and has
many friends here who extend con-
and best wishes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-15
NORTH WOLCOTT

Mrs. Mandy Silver is on the sick
list.
C. w. Moulton purchased a COW
recently.
Carrie Manley is sick with the pre-
vailing distemper.
Sumner Bailey has completed his
log job for B. w. Bailey.
Joe Poor came home from the hos
pital in Burlington Saturday.
Mrs. Milford Denton was a business
visitor in Morrisville Saturday.
Edward Bashaw of Montgomery is
visiting his brother, George Bashaw.
S. A. Bailey and son of East Hill
visited his brother, Benjamin, Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Russ visited Mrs.
George Allen in Wolcott one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Bailey were
visitors in Morrisville one day last
week.
WILDER Russ sold several fine cows
to Guy Stafford in Morrisville last
week.
Roy Bruce of Hardwick was an
overnight guest at A. L. Bruce's re-
Gently.
MRS. Mabel Reed visited her sister,
Mrs. Maud Kimble, In Elmore re-
Gently.
Raymond Marsha has returned
from three weeks visit to Enosburg
and Richford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gallup visited
their cousin, Leon Gallup, at Morris
town Sunday.
Miss Dorothea Marsha of Enos-
burg is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
George Bashaw. {.
A. l.. Bruce purchased a pair of
gray horses of Renfrew Gallagher
one day last week.
The ice went out last week We'd
nesday, taking with it the bridge on
the Tamarack road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Spaulding
visited his brother, w. A. Spaulding,
in Morrisville Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Knight has purchased
some household goods and is moving
them into her house here.
Mrs. Gene Wheeler went to st.
Johnsbury Monday to visit her
Mrs. Flora Clowse.
B. w. Bailey and granddaughter.
Miss Mildred Bailey, were callers at
Lyman Lamphers in Eden recently.
Ernest Clark received word last
Saturday of the death of his mother
n-law, Mrs. George Clark, in Canada.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-15
CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL NOTES

The honor list for the first five
weeks of the third quarter are as
follows: 18th year list, Ruth Thayer,
Blanche Leach, Willie Lohler; 18th
year list, Fern Westover, Maurice
Weston, Madaline Leach, Katherine
Mudgett; 10th year list, Burton Sar-
gent, Christine Cook, Clyde Pepan;
9th year list, Everett Allen, Mar
guerite Hunt, Edward Mann; Sth year
list, Wendell Lang; 7th year list,
Bertha Stafford, Nathalie Hawley.
The third number of the Lyceum
course will be given at the town hall
on Thursday night of this week. It
is the famous Zedeler Quintet. and
will furnish good variety of selec-
tions.
Vacation for the High School COM
mences March IS and continues until
April 2. The grades vacation COM
mences March Is and continues until
April 9.
The High School is out June Q and
the grades June 2.