davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

WANTED, BASS OR BARITONE SOLOIST
FOR QUARTET CHOIR IN ONE Of
RlCHMOND'S MOST PROMINENT
CHURCHES; MUST he GOOD READ.
Fir: IN REPLY STATE EXPERIENCE
BON A l6. CARE: DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17

WANTED. to cor,n,,,Tc,,,.
,oMhIhs white br!ck clay or would ~.
'n.o' nation OF deposit OF white brio.
"nhin 100 miles OF Richmond. 30,
! l-1. care Tho Dian,,cb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Snlc

AWNINGS: AWNINGS.
PLACE your order now Ia avoid the rush.
Richmond Awning Co. 3t North ninth
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Dr. an Mrs. E. A. Miller and daughter, Catherine, with Enid Reese, Helen Mitchell and Gladys Williams will motor to Flagstaff Saturday to attend the track meet there.
 MT. an Mrs. Robert Curry, of Phoenix, stopped over in Will Hams Sunday and Monday on their way to Flagstaff. From there they will motor to King man.
 Children's Hats New from the New York factory arrived this week. Mathews Racket Store Card Club Meets.
 The Card Club met Thurs day afternoon With Mrs E. A. Miller.
 o O O Dinner Club Meets.
 The Dime" Club meets Sat urday evening uith Mrs. .Ierrie Lee.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Burton arrived in Williams last Friday night. They have taken tie Ed Johnson bungalow for the summer.
 O O
 Emery Emerson and wife and two small sons have re- turned to Williams to stay flor ever", as Emery puts it. MT. Emerson has been employed for the past few years by the Hib- bard, Spencer & Bartlett Co.,, of Chicago, spending most of the time on the road. He has accepted his o1d job with Duffy Bros. and is as glad to get back home again as his host of friends here are to have him.
 O O O
 At the present rate of Tanlac sales, it is estimated the grand total will reach 24,OOO,OOO bot ties at the end of the present year. Williams Drug Go.
 Adv.
Williams news., 1922-05-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

MT. Headland, of Crookton, Ariz., was a Williams visitor Monday.
 o O O
 MT. Ed Hoffmeyer has pur- chased a handsome Marmon touring car.
 O O O
 Miss Farley came up from Ash Fork Saturday to attend the Macabee dance.
 Miss Hoffner and Miss Jag gard spent the week end at Grand Canyon.
 FOR RENT:- Sine Cot tage nicely furnished. Inquire Phone IA.
 Judge Q George g Crosby Jr. came up from Flagstaff Satur day to attend to legal matters. Nick Perkins has been taking in the sights of Williams this week.
 O O
 Spencer Nordyke spent the week end visiting in Albuquer- que with his aunt, Miss Bertha Peet.
 O c
 MT. and Mrs. w. K. Brown of Ash Fork passed through Williams Wednesday on their way to Howard Lake to fish.
 O O O
 Mrs. Dick Connor, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Juhl, returned to her home in Flagstaff Tues day.
 O O c For Sale 1918 Oldsmobile light six roadster, good running order, good tires, one extra new battery. Sacrifice at S40O. Will demonstrate. J. Grosoenor. h. Quire ot Postal Telegraph. ad
Williams news., 1922-05-19
WITH THE LODGES
I. O. O. F.

The meeting Wednesday night was we'll attended. In the usual routine of business, speed was the word Every
 one seemed to be possessed with the idea that the straw berry shortcake was the main feature of the evening. We were very pleasantly surprised by the appearance of five worthy Bros. of the Flagstaff Lodge, with Bro. Sullivan in the lead, and Bro. Foster, D. D. i'll the rear. We accused them of having heard of the shore cake but they denied the charge and we are under duty bound to take their word for it. Later on it developed that they had come as Committee in the interest of big picnic to be staged by the two Lodges, which will be held on the 18th, of June. This picnic has grown to be an annual affair. and is to be held at an earlier date than usual so as to get away from the rainy season which always follows later in the summer. Quite a ooodlv number of the Boys made out application forms to the En- campment, and at later date will go to Fla gstaf and take this week. Owing to the mill working till 9:15 P. M., our genial Secy., Bro. Sullivant, was not at his desk. His appetite however got the best of him and at the right time he put in appearance and sat down at the Banquet table with some 43 Odd Fellows and Rebeckahs, and say boy! that was some short cake an whipped cream in plentiful amount We un- derstand this morning (Thurs- day) that Bro. Lee and Sister Conway are sick, however this report is not verified as yet. For the benefit of those present that did not understand this display of generosity. it was ex- plained by the Noble Grand how two of our Bros. had lately changed their way of sailing over Llfe'S Sea, and had taken unto themselves a mate.
 Each was assessed the sum of $500 and both paid prompt ly. Some Bro. suggested that this be called Love Feast. This of course excluded some of the Bros. from the speakers list, as they had been married the second time and were not qualified to speak on such touching subject, so this part of the program was left to Bros. Gilson and Tom Nc Williams with their Wives, who in turn responded with very neat little speeches. Don't | forget the big picnic and get out a full force, as we must show the Flagstaff Bros. how the game of baseball is played. i
 Yours very truly,
 THE LINK SCRIBE
Williams news., 1922-05-19
AT THE SULTANA SATURDAY. MAY 10TH.

WILLIAM M RUSSELL in
 Strength of the Pines" A tale of tragic romance in the deep woodland of the North. A big red-blooded mans pie ture. Fox. SUNDAY, MAY FIST.
 MAX UNDER in
 ''Be My Wife" Remember '7 yrs. Bad Luck? Well here he is in another scream. The one star who does not have to resort to silly slapstick to be screamingly funny Goldwyn. MONDAY, MAY PEND.
 ELSIE FERGUSON in
 "Footlights'' With Reginald Denny-the star in 'fThe Leather Pushers" A story of the stage and how she won fame on a bluff, then had to call the bluff herself. TUESDAY MAY 23RD.
 RUDOLPH VALENTINO and
 AGNES AYERS in
 t'The Sheik''
 Who has not read or heard of "The Sheik"? As book the most intensely interesting-as a picture-well we know abso- lutely the finest ever in Will Hams, and Williams has had all the great ones. Adm. 2S and 55 cts. Paramount. WEDNESDAY, MAY PATH.
 DORIS MAY in
 "Cay an DeviIisb" The brightest, niftiest, raciest little comedy you've every seen.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Lee Ivie has returned to San Berdue, Cal, where she is employed by the Sherlock Motor Go. as assistant manager.
 o O 0
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Janada Lupe on May 7, a girl.
 O O O
 Miss Nora Buss received a letter this week from Miss Ruth Potterman stating that her sister, Miss Marion, was well on the road to rec covery. Her many friends will be de- lighted to hear this.
 IFE would not take S1,OOO for what that wonderful Tanlac medicine has done for me-" said Mrs. Hattie Lutes, of Lex ington, Kentucky. Sold by Williams Drug Go.
 Adv
Williams news., 1922-05-19
How'S This ?

We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is talk internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
 Spics pie 6y 2y orTsgS 51r oTes forty years F. J. Cheney 6 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Charles Smith, wife of the chief ranger at Grand Can yon, is in Williams having den- tai work done.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Simply immense R--C. THURSDAY, MAY 25TH. CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
 "Woman's Place.
 A John Emerson-Anita Loos production. We'll guarantee Comics race for mayor is her
Williams news., 1922-05-19

MT. Tom Pollock and sor and daughter are in Williams for a few days.
Williams news., 1922-05-19

Bargains in all lines at
 Mathews Racket Store Come while they last.
 Q O O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Mrs. Ada H,I,c S,

Mrs. Ada iiulcc Seaton. wicS> OF
John II. Seaton, "t 2j0G Grove Ave-
nue.. died yesterday morning about
$3.50 O'Clock. after an illness OF three
DAYS Mrs. Sca;on was beloved by a
large circle and was popular with the
younger circle. being known by many
as the foster-mothcr of the Rich
mond Blues" Many members Of the
Blues, particularly those In Company
a. recall her many kindncsses to
them during the border trouble. and
after they left Admission for France
Mrs. Seaton leaves her husband and
ono brother. City Treasurer Herbert
l.. Hulce.
The funeral VIII bc from tho home
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. W. W. Weeks. ID. -,
pastor OF Grace Street baptist
Church. and tho burial will he in
Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
WILL ABOLISH "TRUSTY"
SYSTEM AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA, April 13.-Abo,isb-
ment OF the ''trusty" system. moro
deputies or qua eds. utilization OF n
city prison farm and fewer privileges
Tor visitors are the principal recon-
mendations OF the grand jury. which
has been Investigating conditions in
the city Jail.
Primary responsibility for condi-
lions In the Jail is placed on the
crowded conditions in the fail.
The report was presented to Judge
Sergeant in Corporation Court today
ana copies were ordered forwarded
to city Sergeant c. ii. Tumbleson
and City Council for action
The testimony" says tho report.
shows that the city Jail Is in better
condition than at any time in the
last ten or fftsen years, in all re-
Spects. ranking first in the State of
virginia. and we believe that City
sergeant Tumbleson has done his
pest. considering tho handicaps un-
der which he has laborcd. and the
snort time he has held Office"
Inc food served and the sanitary
condiGons of tho Jail are reported
satisfactory. II was found that tho
Eoiam'isary lin the fail does not
charge eXorbitant prices, but that
trustees are frequently guilty Of
pronteering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
BELIEVE RUTH MERCER
WAS LURED TO DEATH
Norfolk Detectives at Work on
New Theory in
Case.
Especial to The Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. April i3-That
Ruth Mercer was either beaten into
insensibility In Norfolk and taken to
ocean View in an automobile and
there left on the beach where the
waters would wash over and drown
her. or that she was lured to the
View and attacked I'm 4 house there
and then placed on the beach. is the
new theory that Detectives NowitZky
ard Manly are now working on.
The finding OF the shoe ana stock
mile from the spot where the body
was discovered early Sunday morn
ing, April ?. is one Of tho chief rca-
sons that strengthened this idea. It
is said that the shoe and stocking
were not wet and probably had not
been in the water.
Tho theory the detectives now arc
following is that she was attacked by
somebody late Saturday night while
she was looking for her husband,
Edward Mercer, who had not been
seen since the Friday morning be-
fore. and that the shoe and stocking
Fearing that she had been fatally
hurt. her assaiiant. it is probable,
summoned an automobile and took
her to ocean View. leaving her on the
sand to cover his tracks. The shoe
and stocking were dropped. II is sup
posed. while the girl was being car
ried down 20 the beach to the lonely
spot where her body was found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

right out. 1t has made mo feel 90
years younger, and. as surely as
have n judge up above. this Is the
whole truth"
Recently there has been another
bad wave of the health destroying
"fu." and 1t will pay people who were
attacked by the disease to read this
statement given to tho Plant Juice
man by Mr.. Jacob Toomey. promi-
nent retail grocer of Harrisburg. Pa.
Cowden and Briggs Streets. who tells
how Plant Juice restored him to
vigorous health after an attack OF
influenza.
MY condition was awful after the
'hu.'" Mr.. Toomcy said. 81 was con-
stipated. liver and kidneys disordered.
nerves bad, could not sleep. and had
terrible pains in my right side
Three bottles of Plant Juice relieved
these troubles. built me up, and made
me feel like new man-as well as
felt before I had tho 'hu'--and so
hope and pray that others will take
Plant Juice"
Plant Juice Is sold In Richmond Mt
Tragle's Drug Store; In Petersburg
by Morrison. tho Drug Man; in Chase
City by the Chase City Drug Co.
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
INITIATE - STUDENTS
ON ARACHNIDAE DAY
Ut. p''r IL. tnd-rs"n. President OF
""hd"iph- Macon Womnn's COL
lrSc. Makes Address

University rI Richmond celebrated
Niachnidac Day yesterday inorninr
"Ith Dr DC. Il. Anderson. prcsjden,
90 A'ahGolph- Macon Woman's College
ana former head Of the history de-
lktr tn''sH. at the local UNIVERSITY
making the addrcss OF the occasion.
Iw"lvc students Of Richmond and
"Sth"Wpton Colleges were io,tcu
INTO the Arachn!dac. local fra,er-
my comparable To national Phi Beta
N"pp"' with excellence in class work
as the precGuisite 10 mcmbersh!n.
an academic procession preceded
"a" indoor exercises. DR.. X. =. Gaines
ut'h OF the faculty. presided ana
"a" Invocation was made bv pr. 6 G
-t''cne!. III the audience were 4
number OF Visitors.
Those who me-!tcd membership In
w" scholarship organization were:
f!chmond Coilegc-Rucbcn r. Alley
90 petersburg; Hobcf- T. Marsh. OF
i'Ichmond; y. BARLOW HuId. OF MnxI.
co City, and George c. Patterson q,
richmond. Wcs;i,aunton gollnr..-
Jeanette IIcnna. OF Rlcbrnona.
Elizabeth Hoover. Of New Eridra,
liliias Il. Hutchins. of Portsmouth
Mildred Kline. Of Richmond. Celia
I.cvirscn. Of Hichmoni: Anna /
lidd.ck. Of Horth Carolina; virginia
II. richardson. Of Ohio, and Giadya
SHAW, Of Richmond. The number OF
those allowed from each college de
p"nds on the size of the senior classes
Northampton College lad others who
had made the required average hut
who were kept out of the society be-
cause Of the Limitation placed on
membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
TWO HURT AS TRUCK
STRIKES MOTORCYCLE

HoNFOLk. VA. April IA +.
anderson. l2is For;y-cighth street.
rs NJ the Protestant Hospital with
ms let !cE broken near tho hin and
ms right leg badly bruised and win,
internal injuries. and l.. NJ. McKown
~ AZ Andcrson's home suffering from,
injuries about the head as result
OF collision OF a motorcycle with n
E"F"rh'ncHt truck near Tanners
,Feck bridge on the Naval Base
Road. Anderson and McKown w.r.
en- route TO Norfolk on Andcrson's
motorcycle and were struck ~ the
truck, which II IS thought was bound
'oT INC army or navy base
Inc side car Of the motorcycle was
completely severed by the crash, and
Mck""n. who was riding In 1t. was
thrown on his lead In the road. An
d.rson was knocked against tho
truck and his left leg broken and
ether injuries sustained
Anderson was carried 10 tie Pro-
i"sihnt Hospital by some person I'm
Known TO HIM. and Mckcwn was
taken to Anderson's residence.
where no makes his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

The funeral OF John Baptist Can
a1a, 81 years old. one OF the oldest
members Of the Italian colony OF
Richmond. who died Wednesday night
at s:i5 o'clock. at his home. 1il3 oak
wood Avenue. viii! be from 81. Pat
ficks Catholic Church, Twcnty-nfth
ana Grace Streets, this afternoon at
400 o'clock. and the burial will he
IN lakewood Cemetery. MIR. Eanapa
was born in Genoa in lS3S. and came
TO Richmond when but IL years Of
age. lie was a veteran of the Con-
icdcracN. having Joined the Nine
tccnth Virginia infantry, under Cap
tam P!cot He IL survived by his
VIE. tw" daughters. Mrs. William Nc
hceiry. Brooklyn. and Miss Beatrice
,ahapa. OF this city; I'VE sons. An
drew Capapa. OF Huntington. w. Va.
Columbus ~. Joseph. Aur.lius and
Claude. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
RAWLEY SPRINGS IN
PATH OF FOREST FIRE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HARRlSONBCRG, VA, April 49,
Forest fires raging in the mountains
twelve miles west of Harrisonburg
were reported at a late hour to be
cndanScring cottages at Rawlcy
Springs. summer resort composed
largely or summer homes OF Harri-
sonburS citizens.
Forest Ranger Paxton sent In n
distress call about 8 o'clock Wcdnes-
day night which was responded to by
twenty five volunteer fire fighters.
The ctty's water supply storage sys-
TEN is located in the section being
devastated by the flames. and II is
feared the efficiency OF the hundreds
of acres OF watersheds will be greatly
reduced due 10 destruction OF timber
and underbrush growing on them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
DROVE OVER GRAVES.
TWO MEN ARRESTED

PETERSBURG. VA. April l3.-Ed
cl'- Sto!i and Lewis I4!vesy, both
"tite men. were arrested late this at
,c!nooa after driving their auto,no-
ni!". according TO the police. through
ifIhfdiorH Cemetery over several
graves. knocking down a curbstone
surrounding plot and ending UP by
crashing :nto a tree. which finally
resulted in demolishins the automo-
bile.
10th men were taken TO police
headquarters. where charge of
driving an automobile while under
the influence OF liquor, was lodged
against Stoil. and being drunk and
having n half-pint of whisky in his
possession against Lievsy. Both men
VIII be given hearing tomorrow
morning before Justice Clements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Funeral of w A. >yitbcrs,oo,

TETEKSECKG, w, April IA
The funcra! services of William Al
fred Withcrspoou former resident
OF Petersburg. Will be held at IL
I" clock tomorrow morning at Tabb
street Presbyterian Church at II
o'clock. MIR Witherspoon was an of
hcI"l OF the Virginia Carolina
chemical Company. with offices in
Richmond. lie died suddenly while
on L business "trip to Column bil.
Tenn. He was born in this city.
Two brothers. Charles and Henry
Withcrspoon. also resided here be-
fore their deaths. MIR. Witherspoon
spent practically all his life hoI.
until about nftccn ycnrs ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
TO CONFER ON PAGEANT
AT u. OF VA. TODAY
Thomas Wood stevens md One of
His Assistants Go To Charlottes-
willie for This IurnOsc

Thomas Wood Stevens. director OF
the Virginia Historical Pageant. ac-
confpanicd by Miss Ethel Theodore
Rockwell, one OF his assistants. who
is specially detailed on the direction
of the special scenes of the five cities
in addition TO the regular spectacle.
viii go TO Charlottesville tomorrow
10 confer with officials of the Uni
rersity of Virginia as to the scene
the players from that section will
stage on University OF Virginia night.
Other cities to have special nights
are Alexandra, Norfolk. Roanoke ana
Petersburg. the direction OF scenes
for these nights being under the care
OF Miss Rockwell. who has staged
several very successful pageants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
NEW ENGLAND STRIKE
REDUCES SPINDLE TOTAL
Almost 100000 Fewer in
Operation in March Than
Year Ago.
fBy Assoclatcd Press. ]

pJ hosOiihN'u
WASiiIEGTON. April l3--Almost
100000 fewer cotton spfndlcs were
operated during March than in Feb
ruhry although cotton consumption
for March was about 10000 bales
more than In February. tho monthly
cotton report OF tho Census Bureau.
ISSUED today. disclosed.
or tho increase for the month. $4,000
bales were consumed in cotton-grow
Ing states where consumption WAS
tho largest of any month since the
nrst quarter OF 1917. and amounted TO
65 per cent OF the total cotton used
In tho country during March.
Reflects Strike Condition.
Tho large dccrease In active spin
dies reflects conditions In the spin
ming mills OF New England. In the
opinion OF officials here who believe
IL conditions had been normal con
sumption there March would have
shown consumption approaching rec
ord proportions.
Cotton consumed during March
amounted to 5lS.ij0 bales OF lint and
81 ~ bales OF linters. compared with
f53,2l8 OF lint and 44.f.7 OF lintcrs
consumed In March last year.
cotton on hand March 81. In con-
sufninS establishments amounted 20
l,553.ctl bales OF line and 1929 OF
l,SS
INT and 22S.3ll Of linters go held a
year ago. and in public storage and
at congresses, 3.765.soi bales OF lint
ana 1868 OF linters. compared with
'.=12,s52 Of lint and 23Gii5 OF lint
crs so held n year ago.
Imports for March amounted TO
$780, bales. compared with .7,2s2 In
March last year.
Mnrch Exports Show Gnin.
Exports for March amounted to
f6i.fsi bales. including 3.lQ3 bales
OF iintcrs. compared with a75.IsO
bales. Including G.si5 of l!nters. ex.
ported In March las; year.
Spind!es active during March mum
bercd 3l.s75.2l2 compared with
32.lis.2o2 In March last year.
Statistics for coton-growins States
follow:
Consumed during March 237lss
bales. compared with 2G3.23G In March
last year.
Hc!d in consuming establishments
March 81. 76J.ssl bales. compared
WIN 6l3.ls3 Il year ago. and In pub
nc storage and at congresses. 3.3i7
us bales. compared with 4.779.S62 a
year ago.
cotton sp.ndlcs active during March
NUMBERED l5.557.2Ss. compared with
41'e'-.'os In March last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
HOLL1NS ENTERTAINS
NUMEROUS VISITORS

Especial to The Times-Dien,t,h,
!OlLINS COLLEGE. VA Anil !, o.,
Numerous visitors have hen ~, "a:
co'!cse This week some TO attend va
iioCS musical functions. First. there
was recital given by Miss Grace
fredohia Frazier. OF Macon. Ga. who
soprano pupil OF Miss camnh.II
OF the musical faculty.
Next there was 4 concert given nv
hoi!ihs choir. The students taking
PccIai parts were Misses Mary At
NIIsoh fni'Iis Smith. Myra Mathews,
virginia Rath. Mary Wood Whjta.
hurst.
Faster holiday began today at noon
ana considerable more than hair or
"he students arc leaving either for
'Mc!r homes or 10 visit friends
o'afScs begin again next Wednesday
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Peninsula Road work Progressing,

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, April 10
Contractors in charged building n
concrete road from Williamsburg to
Lee Hall are making good progress
grading. and will soon begin pour
ing cement east Of Beals Crossing.
The contract calls for a little more
than five miles, but It is understoou
that tho link between WILLIAMSBURG
and Lee Hall will be closed this sum
mer. The Highway Commission will
also build eight miles of concrete,
beginning Mt tho end of the high
way mile and half west of Will
liamsburg and extending to Toano.
There Will then remain only about
six miles to DO built to carry tho
road entirely through from New
mort News to tho New Kent line.