davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Boydton, and Mrs Pettus NJ. GIL. OF
Hiohmond. sisters OF tho bride, wero
matrons OF honor. Tho bridesmaids
were: Misses Ethel Trevvett. of Rich
nlond. sister OF tho groom; Elizabeth
Manson. OF Kenbridge: Virginia
Goode, OF BoySton. and Mildred
Stewart. OF Bauxlto, Ark. The flower
girl was little Miss Hazel Andrews,
OF Norfolk, cousin OF the bride. Tho
ringbcarer was Master CLAUDIO Bell
Green. nephew of tho bride. Tho
bride was given In marriage by her
elder brother. Pcttus NJ. Gill, OF Rich
mond. The groom had as his best
man John Adair Purcell. of Richmoni.
Tho groomsmcn were: Mcssra Ernest
saunders. of FrcdcricksburG: Arthur
Trcvvett. OF Richmond. brother OF the
groom: Robert Walton. OF Richmond:
Morris King. of Richmond, cousin OF
tho groom: Henry Jones. of Boydton.
and Frank GIL, of Antlers, brother
of tho bride. G. Il. Green. OF Boydton.
brothcr-in-law OF the bride. was mas
ter of ceremony.
After tho wedding an Informal re-
ccption was given to tho bridal party
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. II Green at their
home In Hoydton. Later In the even
ing the bride and bridegroom left for
an extended Northern trip to Canada
niagara Falls. Boston and New York
city On their return, MIR. and Mrs.
Trevvett Will be at home In tho
Sweet Briar Apartment. 1922 West
Grace Street, Nchmond.
The bride is the youngest daughter
OF James NJ. Gill and Emma +. Gill.
The groom is tho eldest son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Arthur Trevvctt. OF Rich
mond.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Trcvvett, Miss Ethc.
Trevvett. a. L. Trcvvctt. John Pur-
cell. Morris King. Rob walton. Or.
ana Mrs. r. a. Undcrhill. MIR. and Mrs.
T.. NJ. Gill. all of Richmond: Ernest
Saundcrs. OF FreherlckaburE: Mr.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Mrs. w. J. Andrews and daughter.
Hazel, OF Norfolk: Miss Clara Noblctt.
OF New York city; Miss Elizabeth
Manson. OF Kcnbrldge: Robert l..
Allen. OF Kenbridgo; Miss Mildred
Stewart. of Bauxitc, Ark: MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Faulkner. OF Chase
City.
Wedding Next Month.
MIR. ana Mrs. Alvin Gordon ouarles.
ST. announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their dauIh-
ter. Sarah Jeanette. to Rev. Luther
Junius Derby. OF Franklin. The
wedding Will take place early in
November.
Marriage OF Miss Eek.
Tho marriage OF Miss GLADYS Leo
Eek, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
valid Eek. to Forrest Tldreu Law
erence. Of Ellerson. was solcmnized
on Wednesday. oct. Is, at IL O'Clock
In Tabernacle Baptist Church, Row.
Aubrey Williams. pastor OF the
church, officiating. Miss Taylor rem
dcrcd the wedding music. Miss
Felma Kcsslcr sang.
Tho bride was given in marriage
by her father. Henry earle Bluc,h-
gen was best man. She wore n suit
of brown duvctyne with fur trim
mings: her flowers were eorsaEo
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies OF
the valley. Miss Anna EVELYN
Lautcrbach was maid OF honor. Tho
bridesmaids were Miss Evlyn Eek.
sister OF the bride. and Miss Thelrna
Vaughn. Little Miss lIllda Tucker,
cousin OF the bride. was rinGbearcr
Robert Hess. OF Hinton. ". Va, and
James Nerlander. OF Atlce. acted as
ushers. MIR. and Mrs Lawrence left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Northrn trip. after which they will
make their home in Charlottesville
Miss Anna I.autorbach entertained
NJ a miscellaneous shower on Satur-
day afternoon. October "A. In honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

mediate families and the friends OF
tho brldo and groom to be.
For Misn Bruncr.
Miss odessa Brunor, whose mar
riage to Hart Brown Crenshaw, will
take place on November 4. has been
the guest OF honor Mt n number of
interesting affairs during tho past
week.
Mrs. Howard Taylor. OF prospect
liill." Hanover. entertained at a
lovely bridge luncheon. Invitations
were limited to the bridesmaids. COW
ers being laid for ten.
Among the other entertainments
given in honor OF Miss Brunor was
Il miscellaneous shower last Satur-
day by Miss Katherine Stephens, =
bridge party by Mrs. T.. y. Wilhite
and 4 towel shower on Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. III. Lornc Smith.
Hencht DnnSnnt.
Great interest IL being manifested
IN the benefit dansant tn no given
for Camp Walteham on Wednesday,.
November 10. at Sacred Heart Boys'
School auditorium. Mrs. Frank H.
Mott. Mrs. Thomas A. Brown, and
Miss Mary Massci will act rs host
esses for the occasion.
Trcv,ctt-Giii.
pretty wedding OF interest
throughout Virginia, took place on
Tuesday evening. October "a. at $3.50
O'Clock. in st. JamoS Episcopal
Church. Boydton. Va. when Miss
Anne Hamilton Gill became tho bride
Of 4. Broaddus Trevvctt. of Richmond.
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Herbert y. Tucker. Mrs. Her
bert y. Tucker presided at the organ.
The bride wore gown of white
chiffon velvet with pearl trimming y
and court train. with veil OF Illusion
and real lace caught with orange
blossoms. She carried q slower
bouquet OF Bride roses and li.ses OF
the valley. Mrs. 6. Il. Green. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

and Mrs. Eiv!n Bryan Miars will DC
home at Ooenn Wow.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Deitricl;
announce tho engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Rhoda ilnlsoy, to james Albert
I'M. Tho wedding will take place
very quietly In late November, ow-
Ing to recent death In the brides
family.
For Crippled Children's Hospital.
Much interest IS being taken In
the card party for the crippled chill
dren te DO given by the Sunshine
Circle OF Kings Daughters In the
ballroom OF Richmond Hotel. No
Vembcr 3, from 3 To o'clock. Tables
can be reserved by calling Boule-
ward 1850. Players are asked to
bring cards and pencils.
In Honor of Miss Coleman.
An attractive event OF last week
was n bridge party given by Mrs.
William Dabncy, Jr.. at her home.
Sioo Park Avenue. Friday evening.
The affair was given In honor of
Miss Virginia Coleman. whose mar
riage to Grahm Lancaster, will take
place tomorrow. The rooms were
prettilE liked with Bride roses and
p'"A anu Whlte chrySanthe mumy. In
the dlninE- room large brides cal<o
'orn'eu the ccntcrpiece Of the table
set with vases of green. The guests
included only few of Miss Co,c.
mans friends.
Other affairs were given for Mic.
Coleman last week Mrs. ncnium,r
W. Davis. formerly Miss Dorothy
cardwen. entertained dclirhtfuIlv
on tuesday afternoon. Miss Runin
gave bridge luncheon at her hom.
on Thursday. On Friday afternoon
Mrs John Mabcn Clark gave Ion
AT her home on Patterson Avenuc rnr
ner. ON Saturday evening. Miss
french gave reception for the i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
For Golfng!
Tzg0 Items
from our.
Sweater SHOP

a SLIP-ON model that is exceeding
ly smart and attractive is made CT
brushed MOhair. Its round neck ap-
peals to most women, and narrow
sash gives it clever finish. This
Sweater is shown in white, buff and
brown. 1t should prove popular at
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

The Womans Club Will
ernoon at O'Clock Tea will
Inc more frivolous activities will
given Charles
VIII take place IN
>' "
tuesday afternoon also
nae ASSOCIATION VIII take place
The wedding of Miss Mary Miptcr
Alartinsvile will
the home of Mrs W. T. Shepherd, Park
liam
tess
Apartments 80 'N
~ ~ "' Wv N'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MEMORIES OF YOUTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Society, So Far, Not Enthusiastic Over Holiday Spirit
That Tuesday VIII Bring-Art Lecture Given
at Woman's Club Tomorrow
by Elizabeth Witt.

80 far society has not shown itself
holiday spirit
accounts
that is all in tho
nevertheless Halloween
fully sneaks with its approah
od'ns DacS In the ghosy
"tch broomstick
hooked
noon starts suddenly the
er approach breaks the spell
fortunes told with
sended the cellar
p"cuced ley" OF pobbng
times you dressed mothers
long
won't
orally bear N
Can 1t be that society has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

L Ibf OUCI WCLLCS
Goats and Wraps
DEPREs SENTATIVE items
~ from stocks where quail
ity of pclts and correctness
of style would attract, re-
CARELESS Of price and where the
prices are SO low as to inter-
est in themselves.
Hudson Seal Coats ... $4,000
dyed MuSkrat)
Full-leneth Coats. with deep
collar and cuffs OF Beaver.
Scotch Mole Capcs $4,000
a new model where the fur is
draned as graccfu fully rs. a
Raccoon Goats .... S2o5.0O
Forty-inch Coats Of dark full
furred pelts.
Muskrat Coats .. s125.OO
Trottcur models of selected
natural potts. with particu-
larly handsome Innings.
Black Caracul Cnpcs. $4,000
Full-length Coats Of soft
black Caracul, with collar
and cuffs of Squirrel
CaracuI Jncquettcs -. S225.OO
The Coat SO much in demand
as a separate wrap or as part
Of three-piece Costume. In
platinum, black, Beige and
Cinnamon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29


bdba modls whro
Fox
o
in 1.-The
Theea priced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

"a inches high, strongly
built. made OF hard maple.
white enamel finish. Worth
$3.50. Must move nj this
forced tn vncntc Snlc price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Mad" of solid oak. natural
varnish finish, genuine cane
seat. Worth $3.50. Must
move ut this forced to va
chtc snle price. ............
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Splendid period design. finished in
ivory enamel. Consist of Dresser,
Toilet Table, Bed and Chinonicr
Worth Sli9.50. Must move at thi,
forced to vnrnte prize,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

a strongly built Table. white
pine top 2txa6- inch. hard
wood base and legs. worth
S"''". hu>t move NJ this
forced {" Nn"atc sale price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

mark illustrates the inalienable at
tachment Of 100 per cent Blease men.
Set over against this nucleus is an
equally large number, possibly larger
number, of voters who would not vote
for him, though he should turn angel.
The fight is for the floaters between
these two groups of bitter-erders.
South Carolina prides itself upon it's
unmixed Huguenot lineages, and the
pride is more or less justified; too well
justified, perhaps for the state is suf-
fcring for the want of new blood.
Eleven million idle acres are awaiting
the coming Of industrious hands The,
coastal occupations are scarcely
scratched on the surface. immigration
has never been welcomed, possibly be-
cause the people feared, TO add TO the
completely OF the problems they al
ready. haye. They read of the indus
trial strife elsewhere, OF the problem
of bolshevism." and are glad the be-
whiskered bomb thrower is not to be
found thereabout. Save for the few Of
French origin the names to be seen on
q South Carolina election list are Eng
lish: tried, trusted easily pronounced.
Out Of an unwillingness to welcome
new blood, or even new ideas, there has
arisen condition of quasi stagnation,
a condition that calls, and calls loudly
for some rugged man to stir things up.
A political crusader Is needed.
Whether the states solution will
come through the leadership of some
powerful constructionist on as a reac
tion is not clear. In his administration
Blease never put through q plea Of leg
islation. But Ike was a tonic or an
emetic, according to your view.
The point in the political fight now
on is not the success or the defeat Of
Biease The thing to be grasped is the
impelling condition that invited him
out from his large law practice again
into public life. Though he should lose,
what of it If he polls nearly half the
votes? That will show, almost as con-
clusively as his election would show,
that the average man is demanding
another way out than conservative
mediocrity has to offer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05


property for taxation is permitted;
sources of revenue other than the di
rect property tax have not been ex-
plored. More important still, from the
IpoIitical standpoint IS the fact that
ktaxes in South Carolina are collected
kobviously--a man knows when he is
Lpaying his tax, so he kicks.
r. Blease GENES forward again with the
stage all set for him to play the role Of
fren2ied friend to the poor man. He
! comes when times are far from good;
when men, having tasted and felt Of
luxury in the boom years Of the war,
are bitter because this new. standard
of living so sympathy collapsed along
with cotton prices; comes when war
psychology has given way to disap-
ipointment over Generalization of war
ideals, when the pest OF the cotton
fields is thriving in South Carolina as
never before. When, as one observer
has remarked, Every damn boil wee
vii has in his snoot the making of a
vote for Coley" More than this, the
past two and a half years have seen
numerous organizations formed and
many plans put forward for the pro-
tDton of the cotton grower. One aft
er another these movements have come
and gone. Drowning countrysides
grasped at them to find them only
straws.
Blease will surely fight hard for re-
trenchment. He will again voice SEN.
timents that are in the breasts of OBJ
scure men. He will capitalize the irri-
tations, touch on the sore spots, play
on the complexes, and laugh at the flu
tility of the cotton schemes that have
been advanced. He is devil-may-
care talker and his observations are
acute.
+ In the last presidential campaign
Blease was tainted his opponents say,
with Republicanism-a terrible thing
to say of a man in South Carolina! He
opposed the League Of Nations. He
Esschewed the works of Wilson. Posi-
Ebly this will be used against him, but
THE elements in his favor, together
with his magnetic personality, will en-
Table him TO throw a scare into the
camp of his enemies. Unless he is
keenly foiled he will have. his oppo-
nents on the defensive while the con-
test is yet young. True, his old par.
doning record will be brought up again
for he turned loose approximately fif-
teen hundred convicts. This, however,
was,nevef a powerful count against
him because, while squandering par.
dons with a lavish hand, he broke up
nefarious convict system in the state
penitentiary, a. reform never freely ad-
mitted by his opponents.
TO judge by past campaigns, out of
total of 1000 to 10000, Blease
generally has, as, the ,wiseacres say.
some $4,000 in his vest pocket-has
them before he makes q speech. I'D
vote for him, if I seen him stealin' a
sheep" said one follower. and his re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

factor in pelities, ran third time for
governor, this time against Manning,
who was Offering for reelection. The
anti Bleasc forces fought the devil
with fire.. as the saying goes. They,
won, Blcase being defeated By bare,
5000 votes. But in his second race,
Governor Manning found himself in
the position of a man whos had lost
something from his own sidesaud had
gained nothing from the other. Still,
he had a following, and this, together
with the anti-Blease sentiment. REF
elected him. 1t was a day of no great
rejoicing for the odd school Two years
before its members had hoped to have
a return to the formula Of quieScent
government with the election OF this
gracious man. Their disillusionnent
was swift. for in, addition to the posi-.
ton he had taken on the Anderson
strike, Governor Manning had launch
ed at once into promoting social leg
islation. His efforts were more be-,
half of mankind than of business
In 1918 Blease ran again for the
United States senate, entering the race
against Senator Tillman and one or
two other candidates. Senator TIL
man died after the entry lists had
closed and before the primary. His
death left Blease opposed by but one
man who could be counted upon Aas
strong enough to make a real fight.
Blease was defeated, however, byta de-
cisive majority. War psychology was
powerful; he was anti-Wilson If not
anti-war; and the .regimented mind
was too much for him. =.
These six years of interregnum have
witnessed a sprightliness in state gov
ernment in South Carolina. d state
board of charities and corrections cree
ated; an industrial school for delin-
quent girls established; the school for
incorrigible white boys .rnd the reform
atory for negro boys taken from under
the penitentiary management; the
StttS 44oopAtoi iSi 'bio 'of,@-.
rated on meagre appropriations, reores
gasized and transformed into'a liber-:
ally supported institution State tax
commission created All this under
Governor Manning. Then in 1919 un-.
der the incumbent, r, A. Cooper, there
was enacted a compromise compulsory
education law, and budget system.
was established for state finances, a..
But the reformation has fallen short.
Of completeness. The state constitute
tion, following the lines of its recons
struetion predecessor, and having in it
the Old Testament restraining rather
than the New Testament constraining
forces, is still the fundamental law.
And the average man, unwilling to en-.
ter upon any scheme for thorougbgo-
ing alterations, is not yet convinced OF
his error. For example. the state. tax;
commission had notthe power to over
haul effectively an ,antiquated,, clumsy;
system that places all the burden oni
visible property. No classification of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Friday, May 5, 1922.
STOLE FoRD'S FLIVVER
Famous Manufacturer Drives Cars
Only of His Own Make.

SHlJ OF tbs SN''
Detroit, April 27.-The often asked
question, What kind of a car does
Henry Ford ride in himsclf?" was
answered, here today when Uncle
Henry'called up the police and report
cd that his machine had been stolen.
"Whnt kind of machine?"- asked
headquarters.
why a Ford Of course" answered
the manufacturer.
But don't suppose that's the only
type of car Mr. Ford usc&. When he
is at the wheel, true enough, it's
usually u fivver. he drives-either
coupe,:-a sedan or q runabout. But
when The World correspondent was
last Irs the Ford garage, out at Dear
born, the following trifins string of
machipes stood about the place: X
4 $25,OO0 English Manchester. a
Rolls Royce, q; Sunbeam, n couple of
Marmons, couple of Cadillacs.
couple of ,Essexes, 4. Hudson or two
and flock of variously- constructed
flvs.
These Uncle Henry rides in when
his chauffeur is on the job But he
never drives any other make than his
own. He bought new Ford today
to replace the stolen one. Yes-he
has to buy 'em, and he doesn't take
discount-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

only LILO cars and trucks for it's
100000 population.
The increase in the. number Of au-
tomobiles in Belgium since the war
has been almost 100 per cent and
the country now has one automobile
for every 230 inhabitants.
The Russian army operates 1900
OF the $500 motor vehicles in Ru-
mania, and there are 3,400 in Bucha-
rest alone.
China, with $4,000 miles of we'll
constructed courier roads and a pop
ulation of 40000o,000 has a motor ve-
hicle registration of only $3.50.
Shanghai has 4,670 of these and Pek-
ing. l,127.
Approximately 1000 of the 1890
automobile and trucks in the Japan
ese empire are in the city Of Toxic
Poor roads have restricted the sale
of motor vehicles in Japan.
Bombay has 10,2S8 and Calcutta
1850 of the 1888 in British India.
Half of the 5000 motor cars in the
Malay states are in Singapore.
Practically all the motor vehicles
in Arabia are used in the city of
Alden.
Palestine. the cradle of Christian
ity has $50 cars and trucks It now
is possible TO motor from Jerusalem
to Damascus.
In comparison with the other coun-
tries of the world. the density of the
motor population in the United
States is startling. Final revised reg
istration figures show one for every
10.2 persons. Iowa has one for every
5.2S; South Dakota one for every
5.SS; Nebraska one for every 5.49;
Colorado one for every SIS; and
Kansas one for every 6.14.
New York still leads in total regis
tration with s12,031. The other lead
ing states in order are. Ohio. 720,-
6s2; Pennsylvania. 6S9,5Se: Califor-
MIA, 673,SS0; Illinois, 670.4S4: Michi-
gan. 477,437: Texas, 467.616 and Iowa
460.52S. The only other state to ex-
ceed the 100000 mark was Indiana
with 400.s42.
There was an actual registration
gain of 1,5T3,202 in the United States
in 1921 over 1920, or 17.6 per cent.
The largest percentage gain was in
Florida. Five states gained more
than 100000 in registration last year.
They We're New York. Pennsylvania,
Ohio, California and Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
j. s. HAS ONE
CAR TOEVERY
NPERSONS

More than SO per cent of the H.
5SS,949 motor vehicles in use in the
world are in the United States. With
10,505, $50 in this country and 961, ,0S0
in the other English speaking coun-
tries there are left only 1.12o030 for
the rest of the earth.
Divided into continental classified
tions, the world registrations of mo-
tor vehicles are: North and South
America. 11,162,11O: Europe, /, no.
996; Asia, 134.730; Oceanica. 125.2S1;
Africa, 55.SS2. Registration in Span
ish- speaking countries aggregates
241, 5S4.
These statistics were gathered by
automotive industries Others from
the same sources show that countries
in which motor vehicles are most nu-
merous are, in order: United States,
1O,505,660 Great Britain, 497,5S2;
Canada, 463,44S; France, 1861
Germany, 91,SS4; Argentine. $4,000;
Australia. 7S,900 Italy. $4,000; India,
45,S93: Dutch East Indies. $4,000:
Spain, 1850: New Zealand, 1880:
Russia, $4,000; Belgium, $4,000;
Union of South Africa, 26.46S; Brazil
$4,000: Mexico, $4,000; Denmark, 22,-
260; Cuba, 10000: Switzerland. 49,
OIL. Austria. 1880: Norway, 14,340;
Sweden, 1880; Holland, 1880: Phil
ippine Islands, 1851; Japan. 1920:
Algeria, 10000; Poland, 10,70O and
Chile. 10000
There are motor vehicles every
where. however. The Malay states
have 5000; Turkey, $500: Egypt. 81
IL u
states, $500; Morocco. $500; Siam,
2,1S7; Dominican Republic, 1900;
Hawaii 1900: British Guiana 1850:
Canary Islands, SS1: Newfoundland,
500: British West Africa, 566: Portu-
guese East Africa, 400; French West
Africa. 230: Madaga scar. 159: Italian
Somaliland, 66 and even Monrovia
has 3.
The province of Ontario with 2o0,-
900 has nearly half the total for
Canada while the prairie province Of
Saskatchewan with $3.50 leads the
old province of Quebec by 1000.
Although Argentina has a total of
$4,000 cars and trucks. the city of
Buenos Aires with population of
100000 has only $1,000. nearly half
of which are taxicabs.
The total registration of 497.5S2 for
Great Britain, including England
Scotland, ireland and Wales, shows
one motor vehicle for every 96 per-
sons. France has only one for every
152 persons.
Mexico was the only country which
imported more automobiles in 1921
than in 1920 and careful estimates
show that its automotive registration
increased nearly so per cent last year
Porto Rico is using motor vehicles
to supply transportation not fur
nished by railroads. The develop
ment of bus lines on the island has
reached large proportions. The use
of the motor bus also is recent de-
velopment in salvador.
Poland, with a population OF "a
100000 has only 10T00 motor vehicles,
a large percentage of which are in
Warsaw. Lodz and Posen. The Free
city of Danzig has 1.100.
Bulgaria. whose transportation sys-
tenn was wrecked during the war. has