davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
AROUND LYNCHBURG
Summer Dance Season Inaug-
uratcd ut lakewood
Country Club,

LYNCHBURG. VA. Juno 8.--Miss
bi8io Cruddock has returned from an
extended southern trip. on which
she visited Mrs. /. r. burlington. m
B'rmingh CHAM. Ala: Mrs. James BOND.
nj Florence. Fla. and Mrs. Thomas
Deans. Knoxville. Miss Craddock
Was extensively entertained during
her absence from hons.
SIR. and Mrs. II. q. Robertson. Jr..
have returned from ottawa. Ill.
where they spent six weeks visiting
~ Mrs. Robcrtsons former home.
While there she was matron or
honor for the marriage % her cousin.
Miss Sarah Taylor to Melvin French.
Mrs Randolph Harrison ha. re-
turned from visits Ia Norfolk. Rich
mord and Eiueh.ld.
Captain and Mrs. Harry Packer.
who were on their way home from
England 10 Coleman Falls. visited
MIR and Mrs Clinton Dewitt. here. for
!. short time.
: ~ Miller. the ~e,crrn member
81 ,he board OF visitors OF tho state
luStl;ut. FOR Deaf. Dumb and Blind.
1T stanton. who has been very III.
is now convalcscent at his home
here.
W. a. woodroof. who was III hero.
has gone to Natural Bridge TO re-
,urerat". bcing accompanied BY his
daughter Mrs Ann. Greasy.
Mrs g. 6. Adams and Miss Nancy
dams have returned from New York
oity
Miss Katie Fleet Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Monroe Morton. at Louis
sile Ky.
Mis-. Ev,iu w,nrr.. ma. returned
- her home here. after an absence
uf nearly Two years in Europe.
Mrs II. F.. CraiEhir ma. returned
from Rlu.h.ld. wh"r" .ho visited her
sister. Mrs. stephen Meem.
Mrs. Margaret Hankins md grand
daughter. Hazel clark. NJ M"hcrr.n.
ARE visiting HrS. Hank!ns brother.
u .. Williams. here.
Misses Lillian and Mabel Duncan
have returned from Richmond. where
th.y srent lsrt week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert J.. Kerr, ~
rslcnmond. have been visiting Mrs.
K.rrs mother. Mrs. William u.
Chipicy. here.
Mrs. e. r. Wilcox and small dauEh-
tor. Het,ie Gray. OF Rome. Ga. hav"
arrived to spend two months With
Mrs. wilco1's father. Row. Dr. 7.
Mon. Simpson.
Mrs. Charles r. Robinson Is visit
InY relatives AT Arlington.
Mics Ruth Petty1ohn IS visiting at
Warrenton. y. c.
o p. Tanner has returned from a
stay OF two weeks ut Virginia Min
ernl Springs.
Warner Fiaher,y. OF Fort Worth.
Texas. IS visiting his parentn. Mr..
and Mrs J. W. Flaherty. hero.
Mis-. Matte Madness. OF Norlina,
y e. {, the guest OF Mrs. J. e. Rich
ardson.
Mrs T. O. Hughes. OF Dickerson,
Md has been visiting her son n. q.
hughes. hnro.
The summer dance season ~ tho
oakpood Country Club WAS In
augurated with dance At that club
house last night and this sftsrnoo on
and evening from 4:3o 20 $40. the
r~-t afternoon tea was given. win
dancing from sac 20 IL o'clock.
Mrs Gustav Sailing has re-
rirned from an extended stay IN
Huntsvillc. Ala. where she was IN"
guest OF her slater. Mrs. Robert
Slaughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
HEATHSNILLE

FAYETTEVILLE. VA. Juno 5
Mrs. Hugh Smith. Misses Gencv!cve
smith and Ir"nc Nelms have returmeI
from visit In KIrimond
Mrs. Rufus Smith. OF Avalon. re-
Gently entertained the HeathsvIiic
HiGh School faculty and other
friends.
Mrs. j. p. Bailey. " EInsala. .s
visiting relatives ami friends IN
Washington and Raltimo-.
MI. x. +. French attended the
omTencrment oHorcia.s at V p I.
Mr. Juveral. ot Wa.nnxton. wa
recent CUES: OF Gus IScaichamr.
Roy. i. p. Taylor. Of lIenlc-,ou
church. lie preaching i series Of ser
mons on spiritual Handicaps" In
difference" was one. another self
shness"
Miss Nellie Parsons Of InwIsotta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

was meeting OF tho Commun!i,
Welfare League. Speakers from
Richmond and local Speakers "a.
dressed tho meeting. This was given
In connection with tho second nigh
of tho commencement.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Edward Hall are
at homo again. from n ntay In palti-
more, Wnshlnatou and "Coan Hall"
Miss Bcttio Chinr, OF Warsaw
spcnt last week In Nichnond, and the
week before In baltimore.
MIR. aud Mrs !. NJ. Omohundro. 81
Lillian. this county. accompanied by
Mira. J. +. Bailey. Of kinSnlc. left re-.
Gently to attend the graduating exer.
risea OF tho Johns Hopkins Hospital
class OF which their daughter, Mis-,
Julietts Omohundro. Is n inomLcr.
Gunyon Mitchell and willie Nc,
Danial, OF the L. s. =. C.Sile, were
hcnC In lrvington, Va. for few
cas- recently
Miss Nell Ford entertained n few
friends ono evening recent. u; her
home I'm Wes, lrvinEton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Was recent guest OF her sister, Mrs
Nbhert hhrne-, uf CoOn.
T.. llugh smith has returned from
a recent visit 10 Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Sale and
howard If rDu- viii shortly leave
'Nr Alexandria. where they will take
NJ ,he!r residence.
Mr., ana Mr.. Deinarray. OF Wash
inston. arc visiting r.,a,ivrs In tho
county.
Heathsv!lie High School DOM =
inchcement began sunday last, with
baccalaureatc sermon ut IL a. NJ.
ny Row, Rohort rpahard Brooking,
In 81. Stephens Episcopal Church
Cinderella. musical drama, WA
presented By tho school. at tho school
auditorium. Wednesday evening
Thursday, The Village Skowl OF
Long MO-" II comic drama, was rom
Gered by tho fourth md nth grades
FRIDAY n!gh'. al Martins Country
store. by High school
ON Thursday night, juno J. thor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Handsome Suit Cases Of
black enamel, with leath-
er-bound edges, straps all
around, good lock and two
catches. Tray and pockets
inside. Sizes "a and 26
inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeen
Sour, Collie Stomaoll-Babies Love 1t

When baby has collie, dIarrhoca,
food sourinr. faverish breath. coated
tongue; is restless and can't sleep be-
cause OF clogged bowels. Just give a
halt-tcaSpoonful OF California Fig
syrup. II moves the wind and gas
ami all the sourins food. bile and
poison right out of the tender little
bowels without crampinE or overact-
ING and baby usually gets peaceful
relief. Contains no narcotics or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
sunday. a, which place rev. Mr.. An

sunday. at which place rev. Mr. An
der.on preached tho baccalaureate
iernon for the high school ,h.re.
T. Il. Ramsey has returned from
tichmoHd. where ne spent week
With his daughter. Miss nina Ran,-
sey.
Mrs George Grove entertained the
members OF the ReauNot Club and
u number 81 friends at the hone II
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Grove on FRIDAY
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

The same stroller we orrercd
several weeks ago AID sold out
In few hours Monday morning.
We we're lucky Ia got two dozen
more to offer at the low price.
Has heavy rubber tires. \ fine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now I
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So l let him
get it, and I soon felt better and he
told me I want you to take about six
bottles So l did and keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. ! tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for 30 many of my friends
thought Iwouldnot get we'll. Mrs.
r. ]. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingletters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound if she is in need of
help? 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

soothing drugs.
Millions OF mothers depend upon
California Fig syrup TO keep haby's
bowels clean, sweet, and regular.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup" which has
fuil directions for infants in arms
and children OF all ages plainly print
cd on bottle. Mother. You must say
california" or YOU may get an imi-
tation ig syrup-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Solid oak, four passenger
Swing. high back seats,
r"omy and comfortable. one
OF these attractive. we'll built
swings Will give uncndinE
pleasure Ia the whole family
all summer long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

pound for sc ven
years and l cannot
tell you the good
it has done me. 1t
is good for young
and old and / al
ways keepa bottle
of it in the house,
for l am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
E. Pink h am 8
help. My husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Much white satin ribbon In different
widths entors into this aartorial com
very latest thing In bridal costumes.
There is a certain softneas OF line
and u general air Of informally about
Il that Is lacking in no many wedding
gowns.
teresting. too--and very becoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
AILlNG WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE.
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. -"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial to Tho Times D!spatch.]
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. June D.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Premium List For Poultry and Pet
 Stock Exhibit

The following rules will govern the Poultry and Pet Stock Division of the Agricultural Exhibit which will be held in the building opposite the municipal market and the following prizes are offered:
 1. No entry fees charged in this department The association will feed and water free Of charge. Exhibitor to furnish own coops.
 2. The American Standard of Per lection will be the judges guide in making all awards on standard breeds of poultry.
 g. All exhibits to be in place by ten o'clock on date of show.
 The term "cock" and "hen" are de- fined as birds matched prior to 1922. ''Cockerer' and bullets as birds matched during 1922. A breeding pen to consist of one male and four fe- males of the same variety. Single birds can not compete for pen prizes or pen birds for single prizes. The judges decision will be final. Rib bons will be awarded on every class shown.
 i Cock-First prize $1.OO; second soc. third ribbon.
 @ @Hen-1st $1.OO; End soc; 3rd ribbon | 5Cockerel-1st S1.OO; 2nd soc; 3rd ribbon.
 Pullet-1st 100; 2nd soc; srd rib bon.
 Breeding Pen-1st $2.OO; 2nd $1.OO; l3rd ribbon.
 Turkey Tom-1st s1OO; 2nd soc; 3rd ribbon.
 Turkey Hen-$1OO; End soc; 8rd ribbon.
 Pair Ducks-1st $1OO; End soc; 3rd ribbon.
 Pair Guineas-1st $1.OO; 2nd soc; 3rd ribbon.
 Pair Geese-1st $1OO; 2nd soc; Bro ribbon. Pair Pea Fowls71st $1.OO; 2nd soc; 3rd ribbon.
 Best Pair .Pigeans-1st soc; 2nt ribbon; 3rd ribbon.
 Best Pair Rabbits-1st soc; 2nC ribbon; 3rd ribbon. 4. For the largest and best displa, Of poultry of one breed the Bisbet Poultry and Live Stock Association will give engraved copper cup. De cided by the largest number of point! won in competition. First on pen tt count. as 4 second 8, and third 2-point First on single entries to count points, second points and third \. point. Each entry to count 1 point For best display of Rhode Islant Reds shown by non-member Bisbe, Poultry and Live Stock Association S. T. Clark will give Rhode Islant
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
All Contestants in Push-mObile Race to
 Be on Hand at 9:30

All boys who are to enter the big pushmobile race are requested by the committee to be at the end of the car line in Tombstone Canyon by 9:30 sharp. Numbers will be drawn at that time and all must be present. The race will start at ten o'clock. The course will be down the canyon to the Bank of Bisbee. The starters will be Gausted of the Boy Scouts and Al Ko- bey. The Judges will be Dr. N. c. BIedsoe and G. B. Winfrey. The tim CTS who will officiate are Morrison and Chapman of the High school.
 The prizes offered as as follows: 1st $25,00, donated by Wallace Pool Hall, Square Deal Cafe; Cochise Mo tor Co.,, Bisbee Auto Co.,, Busy Bee Fruit Market, Gus Haigler, Woolworth store, New Art Store.
 2nd $500 Savings account in the Citizens Bank and Miners & Mer- chants Banks. Donated by these ! banks.
 | Srd $500 in trade at Schwartz Bros, and J. c. Penney's.
 1 4th. One pair shoes at Reliable Shoe Store and at Fair Store. ! 5th. One watch at Gilman's and one at Bergquists Jewelry Company.
 9th Swimming Suit and Kodak ! Swimming suit by Kobey and Kodak by Bisbee Drug Store.
 Eth Two footballs one by P. D. Mer cantle Company and one by Wooten Hardware Company.
 Sth Camping Outfit by Silvers Store and pair shoes by Grant Bros. Shoe Store.
 9th Mouth Organ by Muir's Music store and Eversharp pencil by Balls
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

vention Bureau. addressed the. gather ing drawing from fund of experience gained during lifetime of firefight- ing.
 Governor Campbell, in his speech of presentation, stressed the import ance of the fire preventative move ment and bewailed the many confla- grations caused through carelessness. The governor also informed his hear CTS Of an interesting phase of his own career when, at the age of sixteen. he himself fought as a fully fledged fire man with the men of the St. Jerome department.
 Professor Honn. who accepted the flag on behalf of the children, deolar- ed he was proud to be a representa- tive of the James Douglas Junior school. He said Warren was rich in many things but the most valuable possession of the district was the school children-the future citizens oi the state. He declared himself as happy in the thought that the chil- dren of the James Douglas school had so early realized one of the ideals of citizenship-the preservation of their own and neighbors life and property from the ever present menace of fire carelessly started
 Following Professor Honn's speech of acceptance the children sang the Star Spangled Banner" the presen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
PRESENTATION
 IF STATE FLAG
 AT VISTA PARK
James Douglas Junior School Formally Presented With
 Fire-Fighters' Emblem

Promptly at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon Governor Campbell, his party local and visiting fire chiefs and school executives mounted the plat form in the Vista Park, Warren. the American Legion band struck up a patriotic air and the ceremony of pre- sentation of the state flag to the James Douglas Junior school of War ren had begun.
 The introductory remarks of Chair man c. T. Knapp were followed by a rendition of the song America" by the Warren school children accompan jed by the school orchestra.
 J. w. Stevens, chief of the Fire Pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

Red eggs valued at $10.
 For best pen utility birds Bisbee Lumber Co. will give one roll roofing paper
 For best pen AncOna Fair Store will give large roaster.
 For best pen Leghorns Grant and Sinclair will give pair silk stockings
 For best Rhode Island Red in show fergquist Jewelry Go. will give cop per sugar and cream set.
 For best display Rhode Island Whites J. M. Ball will give prize com posed of toilet articles.
 For best White Wyandott in show J. c. White will give box of cigars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

Red Cockerel. valued at $25.
 For best rose comb in show Bisbee Poultry and Live Stock Association will give large engraved copper cup.
 For best display of turkeys and breed Bisbee Poultry and Live Stock Association will give one sack white bran.
 For entry coming the longest dis tance, Harry Mabry will give setting white Wyandott eggs valued at S1O.
 For best dozen white eggs R. R. Rogers, Warren. will give setting An. coma eggs valued at s1O.
 For best dozen brown eggs, s. T. Clark will give setting Rhode Island
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
General Hill Will Speak at LegiOn's
 Meeting Thursday

General Hill, formerly commanding the 29th and 24th divisions will be a speaker at the regular meeting of the Legion to be held Thursday night at the clubhouse. He will be accompan- jed on the floor by Bill Davidson, a veteran who acquired the reputation of being the only American soldier to be enlisted back of the front lines in France-Back of the front wasn't near enough for Bill. Jim .SJorts, known the country over as Lord Chesterfield he sells 'em-and who, while mem Der of the A. E. F., was reputed to be one of the best cartoonist over ther. will anus tn crowd with a chalk talk.
 All mmbers of the Legion are urged to be present at this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

Drug store.
 10th 24 pound sack of flour, by Cash & Carry store Main Street. Box of candy. Eagle Confectionery Store. 11th. Two haircuts. One by Downs Barber Shop and one by Pioneer Bar Der shop.
 Sheafs, Heads and Stalks
 Best Ten Stalks Amber Cane, Best Ten Stalks Club Top Cane, Best Ten Stalks Sumac Cane, Any Variety For age Sorghums, Best Ten Stalks, Best Ten Stalks Milo Maize, Best Ten Stalks Kaffir, Best Ten Stalks Feteri- ta, eBst Ten Stalks Hegari, Best Ten Stalks, Any other variety Grain Sor ghums, Best Ten Stalks, Sudan Grass Benas, Any Variety, Three Plants, Sil- age Corn, Best Ten Stalks, Mexican June, Silage Corn, Best Ten Stalks, Papago Sweet, Sunflower, Best Ten Stalks.
 Beans-Peck Lots Teparies, Any other variety White Beans, Pintos, Pink, Peanuts.
 BaiIed Hay-Best Bale
 Bales must not weigh less than 65 pounds.
 Alfalfa (Horse), Alfalfa (Cow).
 Dry Farm Products Only
 Best Ten Ears White Dent Corn, Best Ten Ears Yellow Dent Corn, Best Ten Ears Any Other variety.
 Apiary
 Italian Bees and Queen in Single Comp Observatory Hive, Best E Doz. Jars Truck Honey, Best F Dog Jars Alfalfa Extracted Honey, Best F Doz. Jars Mesquite Extracted Honey,
 Butter
 Not les than two pounds of Butter made at ranch, farm or home dairy from cows owned or kept by exhibitor, Not less than five pounds butter in bulk, made at factory or creamery making exhibit.
 Cheese Made in Factory
 Best Cheese, not less than three hoops, made by ranch, home or farm dairy, from cows owned or kept by eX- hibitor, Cottage Cheese, not less than one pound, made by home, ranch, or farm dairy.
 MIX and cream
 Market Milk, open to all retail pro- ducers, quarts of market milkin quart bottles. Must be unpasteurized milk, coming directly from the dairies. Exhi. bitors must certify that milk produced according to rules of contest, Market Cream, open to all retail producers, 2 pints in pint bottles. Must be unpas- teurized cream coming direct from dairies.
 Miscellaneous
 Best Collection Field Grown Roses, Best Collection Flowers, annuals, Best Display Farm Products by one exhibi- tor Best Display Grain Sorghums, in cluding Sheaf, Heads and Threshed by one exhibitor, Best Display Corn on Stalk and Ear by one exhibitor, Best Display of Vegetables by one ex- hibitor, Largest Pumpkin, any variety, Best Display Potted Plants by one ex- hibitor, Best Exhibit of Farm Products by one exhibitor. Boy under twenty years of age. Most artistic bouquet arranged by girl under twenty years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

tation was over and the, flag was talk en to the school where it will repose for one year.
 The flag is an annual award to the fire department of the city in each state showing the least per capita fire loss for that year. The flag is in turn presented by the governor to the school designated by the fire depart ment as showing the greatest activity in the protection work For the year just ended, Warren had been awarded the flag and the fire department nom mated the James Douglas junior school as the guardians of the coveted emblem
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Mexican Federals
 to Fight CarrazcO

CALEXICO, Calf, Sept. 1S.- The 29th battalion of the Mexican army was on the way today from Mexicali, Lower California, to La Bomba, Lower California, where transports were waiting for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul 4; Minneapolis ,. (13 nings).
 At Kansas City Az; Indianapolis 3-4.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Construction Of
Federal Reserve
Buildings Halted
[RepuhIlcan A. 2. Leased Wlre1

~
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Chairmen
of all federal reserve banks have been
advised by Governor Harding of
the federal reserve board to stop all
construction work for which con-
tracts have not yet been let pending
the outcome of legislation before
congress to require congressional au-
thorization for building operations by
federal reserve banks.
This action, Governor Harding
said, will stop building operations
planned in st. Louis, Minneapolis
Cincinnati, Baltimore, Nashville,
Jacksonville, Detroit, Louisville
Denver, oklahoma City, and Salt
Lake City.
Action OF the board in stopping
proposed building operations was
conveyed to the IL chairmen of the
reserve banks by Governor HardinN
in a letter made public today which
called attention to the amendment
to the federal reserve act proposed
by Senator Harris, Democrat o ;
Georgia, which would forbid the fed
eral reserve board to erect any build
ing without the express consent of
congress.
Governor Harding explained that
the action Of the board would not af-
feet building contracts already let
He also made public a letter to the
chairmen of the house and senate
banking and currency committees in
which he detailed the construction
work completed and proposed by the
reserve board
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
NEW CHANDLER IS
STILL MYSTERY

Announcement that a new Chandler
is coming is a mystery message Gre
ating widespread comment through
out the United States today. There
are no details. The Chandler Motor
Car company of Cleveland in big
advertisement last Sunday announced
that is new car wip first be pre-
sented to the public at the New York
show.
No developments In respect to the
automobile industry could be more
certain to create general excitement
and pique curiosity. For the last
eight years the Chandler Motor Car
company las been one of the COM
manding organizations in the indus
try. It has not only been great
manufacturer, but at times it has
done the exceptional and almost rev.
olutionary thing. The low pricing of
it's car at the Chicago show of 1916
created a genuine sensation. There
is consequently the keenest expecta-
ton to know what Chandler win di-
vulge in its announcement of next
week.
The admitted manufacturing genius
OF the Chandler Motor Car company,
its great resources, its purchasing
skill. and its unassailable financial
position give 1t potentials to produce
impressive values at lowest costs and
10000 present Chandler owners as
well as users of many other kinds of
automobiles will naturally await with
keenest expectancy details of the
forthcoming car.
Up to this time the secret has been
well kept Nothing is known of type,
mechanical details or price, the man
agement contenting itself with this
general statement: "The new Chand
ler to be revealed at the New York
show is the greatest achievement in
our eight years OF motor-car build
ing" This is very considerable
claim, for in the interval above mem
toned the company has taken COM
manding place among leaders of the
industry and it's product is distrib-
uted not only throughout the United
States, but all over the world.
The little machine shop of 1918 has
grown into a plant of thirty acres.
and the Chandler car Is manufactured
almost in its entirety in Chandler
factories. The timing of the new
car to arrive with the new year and
with the New York show makes 1t
undeniably one OF the big events Of
motoring 1922.