davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CAPITAL SOCIAL SEASON DRAWS
TO CLOSE AS SUMMER NEARS
Success of Past Season Due Many Things, Including
New Social ''Policy'' at White House, Arms
Conference and After-War Spirit.

ious success OF the last season was
due to many thinSs-the new social
policy" at the w ite House. the arms
conference, the Rfter-the spirit.
Those members Of society whose
vacations are still maze OF plans
and preparations and those who may
hnd II necessary 10 spend the sum
mer in the capital. are nocking TO the
country clubs. Gay bridge parties
forms of day time entertaining.
The great event Of tho past week in
socia circles was. strangely. military
III character. The chief OF staff.
General PershinE. reviewed the Third
Regiment Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Meyer which last week celebrated its
seventy sixth birthday. Thursday at
IN o'clock. and the review was at
tended by very select group of mill
;ary and official society.
Mrs. Coolidge was present. as was
Mrs. Albert n Fail. wife of the Sec
rotary Of Interior
The Secretary and Mrs. Fall were
honor guests OF Interstate Commerce
commissioner ana Mrs. Mark Potter
At luncheon following the drill.
The Commandant OF the post. Colo
mel William G. Rivers. L. s. A.. and
Mrs. Rivers also entertained follow
ING the review with a breakfast a,
their quarters. preceded by an in
formal reception. at whih General
fershinE and Brigadicr- Mills
received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
FRECKLES
Now IL tho Time IN Get MD OF These

UKiy spots.
mere no longer tn. slightest need
OF fe"llng ashamed Of your frrckles
as pthlne-douhl" strcugth-is guar.
ahteeh 10 remove these hom~ly spots
SIMPLY get an ounce Of Othinc-
""uhi" s'r"nEth--fr from any druggist
ana apply li't" Of II nigh, and
morning and you should soon Sc. that
even IN" worst frcckles hav" begun
To disappear Will" the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. /: IL reldorr
that more than an ounce - needed TO
completely clear the skin and gain "A
beautiful clear complexion
Be sure TO ask for tho double
strength Othine, as this ~ sold under
guarantee OF money hack IL IL fails
10 remove freckles-Atv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
NORWOOD
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial To The Times Dispatch
NORWOOD. VA. May 27.-Dr. Put
ney. OF North Carolina is visit,ni;
AT Glcnmurc. the home NJ Dr. George
e. Galloway.
Mrs. u. i. Stewart, Of DShmord.
returned home Sunday. after visit
Ing her old home here. She WINS nc
companicd by her mother. MTA. W. e.
Field.
Graham Heath spent last ,r.ck end
at Massic's Mil.
Miss Lorraine Field Was IN Scotis.
VILE last Weekend
Miss Patty Galloway is visiting I'm
l.ynChhurg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
BURk ENILLE

Special I" Tn" Tim.s- pispatchI
hl iIk hNlli.E. VA. MAY 81. Mrs.
!. .. sandy. who has been in tn.
hospital in Richmond for sume time. :
reported much better.
Mrs w. T. stone. who recently re-
turned from IN" hospital In Richmond
Is improving rapidly.
Hcv. John r.. whit" has returned
from deiiSh,fmi visi, in Florida. "a.
attended the Southern Baptist CON
Ncntion at Jacksonville,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Ing his father. II. /. TuGgle. has re-
turned to his home in DanviIle.
Rev. w. T.. Roach. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. is spending the
week At Marshall. Va. where he
formerly had a charge
Mrs. -. {. Smith and Mrs. George
'ahell arc in Richmond attending the
pageant.
Mrs. r. i. imlss is home again az
Ter VISITING friends and relatives in
LynChhurE.
Mrs Lindsey of Indiana. has re.
turned homo after visiting Mrs. \.
n. Witten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
by Iniogcnc Stnnley,


I written !pE the inltcu News
| WASHINGTON, May 2i.-Summer
arrived In Washington within the
last few days. and with her arrival
began the activity incident TO So
Ciety'S exodus
4 Secretary Of tho Navy aud Mrs
| Denny hay" departed Mrs. Davis,
wife Of the Secretary Of Labor with
her children. left Wednesday to spcnd
the summer AT Mooschari H.. return
ing To Washington around October.
The Secretary has promised himself
as many visits with his family this
summer a. his official duties will
permit
Mrs. Harding has not yet announced
her plans for tho summer The trip
I" Alaska. tenta'iv"ly planned some
time ago. is still uncertain. and ar
ranpomcnts for it are being held in
allegiance until some definite idea can
he derived OF tho date on which Con-
gross viii adjourn. The President
is unwilling to leave Washington
Will" 5" many legislative matters re-
main unsettled, and the prospect OF
an Alaskan tour Is Still a prospect.
socia events at the White House
are represented by those infrcqucnt
coca sions when Mrs. Harding received
number Of guests by special appoint
ment. They mark the close OF the
rayoSt and most brilliant season tho
capital has over known. The marvel
in marriage. wore black canton
creme. with corsare Of lilies of the
valley.
The brldc wore travelling gown
OF dark blue tricotin". with hat 10
match Il.r flowers were a Corsaye
~ orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Hunter. Winrfcld. OF NorfolN.
was her maid Of honor. and wore a
gown az tomato colnred Canton crepe.
with hat TO match, and carried an
arm hounuet IT ophelia roses. The
groom was attended ny Bernard
Gresham mis- brotherinlaw. as best
man
MIR. and Mrs. Moore lef, imme-
diatcly FOR Niagara, Rochester, New
York. Philadelphia and Washington.
After June /. they Will he at home
with the brides mother.
Going &" baltimore.
Mrs Z. H. Dorset and daughter,
Dorothy viii leave this week for
Baltimore. TO attend the graduation
exercises Of IN" formers son. stuart
v. Dorsot. i'm dentistry. They will be
Joined in Baltimore by Miss Jessie
Hawkins Dorset. who has been visit
iur her sister. Mrs. W. NJ. T. Hess. Of
chicago. Dr. Ramon +. Dorset. of
Louisiana. also will attend the grad
uatiou exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Pilgrims &" iIonor HecL

LONDON. May % signal honors
ar" I" b." paid James VI. Ecck. ph!1i-
h"Irhi"n aud solicitor general OF tn.
tinted states. during his visit 10
England hN piigr.ms. who announced
10" VIII be the guest OF honor ,i "A
dinner 10 be- given on June :. Ac-
'"rtan"cs hay" been received from
Harvey chamberlain. chief jus,ic. OF
England. and scores of prornincn,
British lawyers.
o., lH22 Public Ledger cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

b""nn.t hur, bi,' Drop Ii,tle
ffre'"h" on an aching corn, in.
h'hh'iy mt corn stOpH hurting then
hh0ft!y you lir II rIgnt on with
NnH"rs. Truly
Tour dfuggIrt E'liN a tiny bottle of
Fi'"hrh' Tor f"w cent?. turicient
=" i'ih"N" every har1 corn, sOtt corn.
"f corn h"ir"sn tho toes. and tho
t"''Ha'r. nith"ut srrenosE or lrritA-
ton ht.sI,iIem.n..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
RICHMOND WILL HONOR
HEROIC DEAD TUESDAY

N''' l.lI ~ rage.
OF Colonel and Mrs Walker Cot
re,,, lSif Grove Avennc Mrs.
Weisieer has jus, returned from, IN.
south. whore she has heor sp.ra
me The winter with nor son.
10 Hnkc Home in DnnviiIc.
MIS- James I. ToSh announces tho
lnarrlace Of hcr daughter Ehod,.
'haSiainc- i" Julian walker Fro.
we'll ot iranvillc. owing to rsra,,,
bereavement in TIA, family of tn.
brlG" the marriage was quietly e,r.
emniGed a. 81. rIurs T. f. church
on Thursday. MAJ is 1929 Mis-
Josh is the darchtar Of Inc lat,
'a1tain James T Toeh. Of Roanoke.
ana Petersburg and cranddaurh,.-
o. ihH late Reuben Raclard Sr ~
petersburg. Aftcr June Is. MIR and
rf''w"i! VIII ~ at home at
20 NJ Vernon Avenue. Danvllle.
HcnrGt Card pnrty.
\ iaTE" h"neft card party will hc
!"'h ~ -. JoscJhs Academy. a,
t"E r'A and Marshall streets We'd
ho>i.N evening at SIS O'Clock
.to-e VIII be played ana ,hosc
wh" wish TO play 500 arc asked 10
bring ihci- own cards Handsome
pr!2rS vii! toe given The committee
iH as follows: Mrs Fred BERNHARD.
tFmau. Mrs. Frank n! Mott. Mrs
) j. Williams. Mrs. Joseph Heyn.
Mrs. Joseph AlnfberC. Mrs V. Dale
.uche. Mrs. John Singroy. Mrs ]. T.
Ryan, Mrs Mary Rialkowahi
Medals Awarded to- PUPILS
Interesting spring rccit.ls wore
these given hy the pupils Of Miss
Lena l. Massoi at tho Corl.y audi
forum The tjrSt one took plac. on
saturday. May 20, at : 80 o'clock.
and included several Interesting
numbers. Tn" second and last vas
given a. the same place Yesterday
afternoon n $50 orlork Af,.r tho
closing recital the sherwood di
ploma was awarded 10 Miss Myr,ie
Ston" for completing the prescribed
course In piano. Theory and Nar-
inony." For having completed ,hc
INTERIM ediatc grade Il silver medal
was awarded To Miss Ruth Radrnan.
For having completed IA. clcm,u-
tary grade. silver medals were
awarded to the Misses Viven Kap-
Ian and Norma IIoyt For having
completed the preparatory grade. a
Rosa Mayer.
.Ali"n-t
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leo Anderson.
OF Charlotte Courthouse. Announce
the approaching marriage OF their
daughter, Carrie Kathleen. TO the
Rev. Henry 4uthrie Alien OF Max
Meadows. The wedding Will take
place in June
Marriage Announced.
Mr.. aud Mrs Juhn Armour am
nouncc rh- marriarc OF thoir lister.
Mary McNlcKlc. 20 John Atkinson
tn" Wedding wa.,. "colcbgRrcd 10
Washington on N...y ~, ROY j. y
Briggs, officiating Mir. and Mir.
Atkinson left immedlatcly after M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Our Contract Department specializes in noeum and Win
dow Shades for Offices Public Buildings phone
call will bring expert with samples show and the
qualifications give you the best price the highest class of
workmanship and service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
The Valentine Museum

Open Daily from 10 TO S.
Saturdays from 10 TO J.
Admission FREQ, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

NTIIVtU TOT lNt Z NlICu NEWS.
w WASHINGTON, May 2i.-Summer
arrived in Washington within the
last Few days. and with her arrival
began the activity incident TO So
Ciety'S exodus
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
RICH NEW ORE IS STRUCK
 ON KENO HILL CLAIM

News was br0ugar by arrivals on the NasurIu that rich new strike has been made OF the Shamrock claim. on Keno Hill. owned by Thos. Mckay. Axel Erickson and Louis Bouyeue. Tine cIai,p Was staked by Mr. Mckay soon after the discovery of Keno Hill. It lies at t-e top Of Keno Hu and al the head of Brick son Gurch. also known as Cr=s.al Pup. and is immediately south of the operations of the ! emo Hill, Lids. producing claim aud the discovery claim. and about two claims removed from them.
 It is understood that the new strike on rlc' Shamrock was made near the top of tho hill. and just above tnc first tunnel which the owners ran into tie hill there the first winter after Keno was dlscoy- cred. Several tons of ore were taken out of he first tunnel the first win ter. and hauled down taa hill and shipped to the smeItcr and gave good returns.
 The new ore, it is understood. is high grade and has been found in very large pieces iu vein which probably is the same vein as the lower tunnel touched Lord Byug. Capt. George Black and other yisi- tors saw the ore on che claim after the new strike. and were greatly pleased with it.-pawsou News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
HAYS FINDS IT HARD TO
CONTROL MOVIE COUPLES

Los Angeles, Aug. I9.-"Movie, land" expects that its next sensation will be the filing of divorce papers within a week or two by Mrs. Bill Hart, notwithstanding the efforts of Will II. Hays to prevent a separa- ton. Mrs. Hart was formerly known to the screen fans as Winifred West over.
 The Harts were married December s. 1921. AItho Miss Westover, her self a film actress of note, first met Mr. Hart three years before when she joined as a member of his sup porting company. Their marriage was a surprise even to Hollywood so cial life.
 IL develops that the Harts separ- ated three months ago, when Wini- fred left the Hart home in Hollywood and moved to Santa Monica, where she is living with her mother. Mrs Clyde Westover. Should she start action for divorce, extreme cruelty will be the charge. If divorce pro- caedings are not brought. it was said Ms. Hart may bring action agajns, .ne famous screen hero's sister, Mary. for alternating the affections of Big Bill" Mary Hart .s in New York at present.
 The famous film star has subwit- ted to his wife and her attorney & property settlement which now is under consideration.
 Will Hays. head of the movie in dustry. is considerably wrought Up over the numerous separations in movtedom. While in Los Angeles re- gently. Mr. Hays attempted, lt is said. to bring about a reconciliation between the Harts. Failing in this. he turned his efforts to trying to efrect am amtcabIa agreement of sep aradou and is still working along that line. with the result in doubt.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
GREATEST FISH RUN IN
 YEARS; PLANTS RUSHED

Never in the experience of many of the canueries of the Ee.caikau district have there been as many fish as there are this season. according to numerous reports. All the 6shrra1s are bringing in catches such as were never known before, and seiuers are having difficulty in disposius of ther catch.
 Cauueries also have been worked ,1 capacity and practically all oE them are expected to be out of cans within a few days. A fretgbyer is coming north with more cans. bur it is possible that some of the plants may have to shut down for 8 few days pending their arrival
 The molurship Coolsha is coming north now and shCuld arrive today or tomorrow with 5000 cases of cans for Wards Cove Packing com pany and 5000 for the eGogge. .s inlet plant. In going south it will take a cargo of salmon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
RANGER f GOES ON ROCKS
 NEAR SCENE NLARIPOSA WRECK

The gasboat Ranger f, owned by the Forest Service, was wrecked a! Strait Island at 8 o'clock. Tuesday last. The boat struck the reef on which the Mariposs was wrecked, and was almost submerged at once, The only persons aboard at the time the boat was wrecked were E. p. Clark. R. H. Runyon and William Brown. These men set out for the shore in a row boat which they reached with some difficulty owing to there being a stiR current against them.
 The accident was reported to For est Supervisor Gardner at Ketchi- ken. and it is possible that he will send the ,Tahu to take the place of the Ranger No. 3 temporarily. It. is also possible that the lighthouse ten der Fern will be sent to the scene of the wreck in an effort to salvage tHc Ranger No. Four.
 R. II. Runyon. one ot the men who was aboard the boat when sine was wrecked barely escaped being drown ed. He was sitting on the stern Of the boat. and when she struck the reef he was thrown overheard Not being able to swim he would have drowned had he not been rescued.
 Forest examiner R. A. Zeller and a party of 10 men have been busy for several weeks cruising timber aIong the north end of Prince of Wales island and also making a to- pugraphic map of that section. Les, than one per cent. of the total area of the Tougass National Forest has been thoroughly c-uised.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
Where ths.Line Is Drawn.

"Yes." said the fellow with the bald brow. "it is certainly true that if a man hasn't any respect for himself nobody else will have much respect for him."
 "Rut Its equally true" returned rhe keen one. "that if he has too much, nobody else win have any"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
Had Him euess!nc.

"Wrat's wrongT" asked Parker. "You look worried"
 "I am." replied his friend. 'T wrote two notes-one to my broker, asking him if he took me for a fool. and the other to Miss Golding, asking her if she would marry me. While ! was out somebody telcphoued Yes and don't know which of them it wasp
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
PROBABLY MEANT IT

"What was the feature of the get together meetIngY
 "A more or less prominent citizen of fered a resolution urging that better men be elected to office"
 "A good idea. And l dare say he was sincereT"
 "Uuqucstiouably. He's been running for office for the last twenty years, and all he ever got out of 1t was the exercise"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
Perfect Understanding.

"Do you think that inlIucntia! citi- zen is absolutely sure in his own mind that you are going to be able to keep an your promiscsT
 "No," declared Senator Sorchum. He knows I'm too good a politician to refuse any request of his and l know he's too good a politician to be- licye etprything that's promised"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
Protsctinq the Market.

"Whqt is your opinion of this mo- mentuus proposItion2'
 "I must beg that you will excuse me-" said Senator Sorghum; "a states man nowadays Is not supposed t6 eS- press opinions, except to magazine editors at space rates."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
In His Glory.

"The PecIltons had a burglar scare in their house Inst night"
 "I noticed Peckton walking about town with his chest stuck out. Did he catch the hurglar?"
 "No. but for the first time in twen- ty years he got @ chance to issue some sharp commands 70 Mrs. Peck ton that were meekly obcyed."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
wilIinn to Go the limit.

Paying Teller-Rastus, you'll have to indorse this check.
 Rastus-Indorsc 1t? Say, boss, I'll puIogize dat check If you'll jes give me dat good old moncy-CartoOns Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
BODY PROVES TO BE
 NOT MY SOM

Seattle. Aug. 24.-The body of Samuel Phillips of Juneau, who died in this city nAugust 10, was ship ped to awoman in Newcastle, Pa. supposed to be his motheor. She wired the Seattle undertaken that the Body arrived, but is not my son"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
NEW VICTOR RECORDS

Hear the late Victrola records at Eauars'. Red Seal classics in vocal and instrumental as well as mum ber of the popular "foX trots' and other dance numbers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
Time to Spare.

"Arc you ready, dear?" John called. "Yes, I'll be down in a minute; I've only my hat to put on."
 "All right I'll have time to shave before we gO."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

We have just received the FLY" which should tempt the big ones. Remember that it is good policy, when selecting fys, to pick out ta ose which look good to the fish, not those which Ic5E good to you. KeIers have the kind the fish like. Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
An UnfIinehiru Critic.

"Do you play the pano?'
 "Ncycr" said Miss Cayenne.
 "Too bad you didn't study music" CT did. My taste became sufficiently cultivated 10 make me disappcove of myself as a pianist"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
CrowLed.

English Visitor-You have q great many mountains about here.
 Swiss Guide-Yes we had so much land we had to put 1t In heaps.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
An UItimstun.

"ChoIly. you must do one thing or our engagement is broken"
 What is itr my Own?"
 "Shave of your must&che. It simply ruins my complexion"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
A Threatened Strike.

Bobbie-Pop, you gave me a nickel to keep quiet an hour and the hours up.
 Jop-Here's a nickel for another hour. Now don't bother me.
 Bobbie-Double pay for overtime.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

Mother (at Phone)-MercY John, our daughter has married the ehauf- feur.
 Father-so? We'll, maybe now he'll have some object in keeping down the repair bills.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
EXCHANGE RATES AT
 BANK OF ALASKA

Tutl further notice. exchange on Canadian silver will be D.. and on Canadian currency will be lr..
 BANK OF ALASKA
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
nld,s Raactinn-

He said to her. My love for you Is driving me quite mad" She sad Co him, How odd. It has The same effect on dad"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
The Other Way Round.

Did you ever fool with the stock market?"
 "No. I was in dead earnest; the stcnk market did the fOOling."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

Ihero Is more Catarrh in this section Of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years 1t was sups posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing tU cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Cdtarrh Is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional cous ditiOns and therefore requires conG1tu. tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medis cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney C Co.,. Toledo, Ohio. Is a constitutional remedy, Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System One Hundred Dollars Fec ward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails tG cure. Send fos circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

TRUST AND WAIVER NOT Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. ng.-Proyerbs 9: 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24

THE ONLY WAY:--I am the way, the truth, and the lfe.-John IA: 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-24
bTpLB THOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

IsiELE LhOUGdE e FOR TODA} I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
ARSENAL WILL
Be INSPECTED
Army officers to Visit Raritan
to Determine Disposition
of Arsenal
BY George II. Manning
Washington CORRESPONDENT Of tn

I v " AVAl
Perth Amboy Evening News)
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Assis-
tant Secretary of War Wainwright,
with several army staff officers. Will
visit Raritan Arsenal. ". j., within
the next ten days for the purpose
OF determining what disposition to
make of 1t. the assistant secretary
stated in a conference with Con-
gresham T. Frank Appleby. OF AS
bury Park. today.
There are three propositions be
fore the department I'd to retain
1t permanently as an arsenal; CD
to retain it but only keep supplies Of
explosives there that a be han
died with complete safety, and CD
to abandon IL entirely.
1t was recently reported that the
war department intended to aban-
don the arsenal. In a speech at Me-
tuchen last Thursday night Mr.. APP
pleby spoke of this report and of
his understanding that that was the
departments purpose.
1t was reported. on the other
hand, that the department had ad-
vised the board of freeholders of
Middlesex county. that 1t was
planned to retain the arsenal. Now
1t appears the departments policy
has not been definitely settled.
The government has not cleared
up the title to all of the land OBJ
tanned nor made payment for II.
Mr.. Appleby requested that these de-
tails be cleared up quickly. Mr..
Wainwright stated he would ask the