davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
To Honor South's
Dead in OakWood
Parade From, St. Johns,
Will Precede ADDRESS
BY DR.. Mcdaniel.

Plans for tho lakewood Memorial
Day parade and exercises, In which
all of the military organiza lions and
patriotic societies have been invited
to take part, have been completed.
under the direction OF the lakewood
John T. Hughes 10 president.
The celebration will take place on
Wednesday afternoon. May 10. the
anniversary of the death OF General
Jackson, and the exercises at the
cemetery will be preceded by pa
radc. which will leave ST. Johns
Church at o'clock. G. Is. Roper.
of II. f. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. is in charge of the parade
and Judge ID. c. Richardson Is mas
ter OF ceremonies.
The address of the afternoon will
be delivered by Rev. George w Nc
Daniel, u. D., and tho music is under
the direction Of James c. Harwood.
Decorations will be placed on tho
graves of the 10000 soldiers who
sleep there. and Mrs. Hughes has
issued n call to all members OF the
association to assemble at lakewood
on the day preceding to arrange the
earlands and wrenths for the decora
,tions.
Tonight at Union Station Mctho-
dist Church the annual sermon to the
association will be preached by Rev.
DIR. George Wesley Jones. Special
music will be provided and members
of all Confederate organizations, as
we'll as members of patriotic socie
ties. arc invited to be present.
Members OF the association are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

own food with them or tNey can
have IL served on the lawns, the
verandas oil In tn. dining rooms at
less than city prices. Parties for
the weekend. or for several weeks.
can he accommodated. tn. only cos I
attending being for rooms and for n c
servir" hat may he demanded. George
{. Guvernator IL in charge %: the
club.
There were many on hand who mad
not before Inspected the cur ious
building placed there by Captain John
CusSons. the eccentric English man.
who served Virginia in the civil War
made fortune ut Glen Allen and
developed this immense property. The
club is To be open every day. and
parties desiring TO he nccommods ted
can address Mr.. Guvcruator. who will
he on hand at all hours There is
ample shade. the grounds are in good
condition and the visitors will find II
delightful place I'm which To spend
an evening away from the city after
hot and tircsOme day in the city.
The drive takes about thirty min
ut"s and the road is an excellent
one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

asked to assemble promptly at 1850
In the basement OF the church and
proceed In body to tho auditorium. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
sCLARENCE" PRESENTED
AT. WILLIAM AND MARY

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May g.
Tho Dramatic Club of the College of
William and Mary successfully pre-
scented Clarence" ono Of Booth
Tarklngtons most entertaining
plays. toaa capacity audience here
last night. The show will DO re-
peatcd tuesday night. to accommo-
date those who were turned AWAY
last night. Each year for tho past
three years tho club. which Is com
posed of william and Mary students
has produced one play. which, after
being given here, Is taken on tour
To some OF the nearby Tidewatcr
cities This years play Will proba-
lily be presented In Newport News.
Hampton, Smithheld and other
nlnrpS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
ADVERTISING AGENTS
GO TO WINSTON-SAI.EM
John Cecil and II. T.. STAPLES. OF Rich
mond, VIII Attend Gathering
In North Carolinn CITY.

Tomorrow, advertising agents from
New York to New Orleans Will gather
in Winston-SnIem. Henry Lee sta
Piles. president OF staples & Staples.
Inc, Is chairman OF the Southern
Council. American Association OF Adj
vertising Agencies. under who's" au-
spices this meeting IS held. John
Cecil will represent Cecil. Barrcto &
Cecil. Of Richmond.
Tomorrow evening joint banquet
viii bc rendered the visiting adver
i!sjuI men by the Whist Salem
CNau.bcr ~ Commerce and tire news
paper publishers. Through tho hands
al lHn members Of this association
i'..aa 4Dou, So per cent of the national
"Gvei Using.
!'or the advertising agencies. the
Speakers of The evening will he S
NI,nur German, president Of the Cor
r"tn Company. uf New York; Charles
". HOyt. president OF the iIoyt Adj
,.Ntr,isinG Service OF Sew York. and
"Houry Lee staples. OF Richmond.
Tho meeting is being held in Win
ston salem as tribute to the city,
hccause Of the successful way in
which us manufacturers have
used national advertising for build
ing business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES
$l,O0O,OO0 BOND ISSUE

PETERSBURG. VA, May 6.-The
first steps toward the Is 100000 inn
provemcrft program q the City Coun-
ell were tnken this afternoon when
tho Council adopted an ordinance pro-
vidinS for the issue and sale of gem
eral public Improvement bonds OF the
city, hearing 4 1-2 pcr cent interest.
to the amount of 100000, for tho
purpose OF constructing Sewers and
water mains ana sundry permanent
public improvements. The bonds will
be dated June l. 1892, and payable
on December ] OF each year.
Since the announcement that the
Council would spend 100000 on
improvements in the city within the
next twelve or nftcen months. there
has been no littie discussion, but
very little objection. The overhead
bridge connecting Colonial Heights
with Petersburg aud new armory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
THOUSANDS ATTEND OPENING
OF SHRINERS COUNTRY CLUB
Dancing and Other Amuscmcnts Provided for Enter
tanmcnt of Crowd Gathered at Glen AHen-Idcal
Place for Parties and Picnics.

Opening of Acca Temple Shriners'
Country Club at Glen Allen was an
auspicious and successful event. as
Will be attested by every man. wo-
man and child of the 5000 or more
attending. The members began To
reach the place soon after the noon
hour. and they continued to come
up to 5 o'clock
The only thing to mar tho event
was the recent rains. making the
general use Of the guests OF the club.
The immense verandas served to
accommodate hundreds. however. md
the large. airy parlors and lounging
rooms accommodated other hundreds
me ball room was opened and n
splendid orchestra rendered the JAZZ
zy' music that suited some OF the
derotecs OF the terpsichorean art.
and there was interspcrsed waltzes
and other. dances. the dancers hav-
ing large crowd to witness the
m"rrimcnt Of the young folks.
The committee arranging for the
opening had done its work well. and
there was little that could have been
added 10 have increased tho pleasure
Of the Initial outing OF the Shrincrs
Country Club. There WINS ball
game to smusc and interest the
lovers OF the natiocal pastime. there
were races for tho young men. for
the boys. backward race for the
Older men. n foot race for the girls.
tugs 81 war and other diversions. tho
events serving to entertain IN.
crowds at all hours.
Acca Temples Million Dollar Band
with every member on hand, dis.
coursed airs on tho lawn. drawing
many of the lovers OF music to the
spot. the several selections being
applauded to the echo. The band also
furnished the music for the corner
stone ceremonies of the Masonic
lodge AZ Glen Alien. and many Of
tho fraternity had part in tina,
ceremony.
take part IS ever complete withou,
the presence of Tom Planetary and
Il. Nice. Burlington. these two c;ose..
up shop and hied themselves 20 the
thronE. and no sooner were they
there than they commenced their
usual pranks-Shriners and nom
Shrincrs being their victims regard
less of their age or disposition. They
kept the company in Il high glcc al!
the time, but when an effort was
made To have them render popular
songs they duckcd and hit for home.
About 3 o'clock tho committee
served the picnic lunch-salads. siaw.
ham. tongue. cheese and other sand
witches. with celery, pickles. radlshes
along with lettuce and other things
that were consumed in large quaint
ties, and then came ice cream and
cake. And there were cooling soft
drinks to he had in profusion /,
was crowd ont to have good time.
md in this effort they had the hearty
cooperation of every member OF the
| Shrine.
The Shriners have nearly completed
| the repairs they intend to make this
| summer, the initial year At the club.
and II is ready now for the accom-
! mediation of tho Shrincrs and the
members OF their families. Member
snip In the club costs nothing. Par
tics--familics OF Shrlners-can ar
range 10 hold their picnics on the
grounds at any time. they carry their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
MERCER SENDS OUT CALL
FOR BIG PAGEANT CHORUS
All Singers Are Invited TO
Take Part-Rchcarsals Be
gin Tomorrow.

Walter c. Mercer. director of tho
chorus for the Virginia historical Pa
geant. announced last night that in
vitstions had been sent TO ali choir
members. and former members of the
Wednesday Club Chorus and the Billy
Sunday chorus to take part i'll the
pageant chorus Those Who have not
received the invitation and arc Will
Ing to take part, are requested to
call at chorus headquarters. 10
North Ninth Street. and enroll. They
will then be given tickets Of admis-
sion TO the rehearsal, which takes
place I'm the City Auditorium on Tues
day night, MAJ 9, at o'clock. No. one
will be admitted to the rehearsal UNI
less they present proper tickets.
Use of the Motion Picture studio at
First and Clay Streets has been
granted the pageant association Tor
rehearsal purposes. The rehearsnls
for the week and the places where
they will be held, follow:
Monday, May S-The Landing.
o'clock, Motion Picture StUdi": The
Secession Convention and The starry
ing Time. ESQ o'clock. Colonial Piano
Company's halls Smiths Adventure.
S O'Clock, Red Mems Hall. South Side:
Bacon's Rebellion. S o'clock. Knights
OF Columbus Hall.
o'clock. Motion Picture studio:
knights OF tho Horseshoe. = o'clock.
Motion Picture studio: Prologue.
O'Clock Motion Picture studio; The
Massacre. 5 o'clock. N8r+na school
house.
Wednesday. May discussion Con
vcn,ion and The Starring Time.
o'clock. Motion Picture StIdi": Clark
at Kaskash!a,. o'clock, Knights OF
Columbus.
Thursday. May 1.-THE Landing.
1850 O'Clock. Motion Picture studio;
Chaneallorsv!iie and Aproma ttoN.
o'clock. Motion Picture studio.
Friday. May le-Eptl"rue. $50
o'clock. Notion Picture studio; Con-
ventions OF l775 and l7I6 Masonic
Temple: Landing OF the Mald the
First Assembly. o'cloci. Brook Hill
Parish House.
Saturday, May l3-Kriehts OF the
Horseshoe, o'clock. Motion Picture
Studio: The Prologue, O'Clock. Mo-
ton Picture Studio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
WIN attend social vora ncc,,n.

PETERSBURG, VA, May CITY
Manager Browniow, Mrs Brownluw
and DR.. ". r prcwry. viii attend
.thc state conference Of social work
In Danville tomorrow and Monday.
Mt Browniow. who is member OF
ihe State executive committee. Will
sFeak Monday to the conference on
The Relation % the city Govern
Incnt to Social Work" d.: prcwry
viii also sneak Monday on the wori;
Of the mental health commission,
DIT Drowry is vice. president of the
conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Miss Alley EnfcrtnIns.

Miss Marion Alley entertained the
+. q. NJ. Club Thursday at an at
tractire luncheon az her home, 4l4
North Thirty-third street. Tho house
was ARRANGED with ferns, the color
scheme being green and white. Among
those present were: Misses Scott
sutton. Emily Royal. Lucy Chrisman,
Gay Francis, Francis l. Goldman.
Laura Gwathney. Martha Clarke, Mrs.
ESgles,on and Maryc Il. Sizemore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Street. and Edith Perdue, daughter
OF Floyd perduo. ZOE South West
Street. The examining committee
was composed OF Drs. w. u. Nell
woine. Mason Romano and L. W.
Young.
DR.. r. A. Martin and Mrs r. Mayo.
vere delighted with the show and
the interest shown by the parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Hold Successful s,cet,ne.

CITY POINT. VA. May at n
very successful business meeting of
the CITY Point School Club yestcr-
day afternoon. It was agreed that
the club would hold Il business
mems luncheon and dinner in Hope
we'll next week. and that the pro-
,ecds from II would lie used for tho
benefit OF tho schools In the COM
munity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
ALEXANDRIA OVER
TOP IN "Y" DRIVE
Especial to The imcs-pispatch. ]

Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Mav 1.-THE
srampaiSn in progress FOR the past
week /" raisc $4,000 to huiid y.
~. 6. y. here closed ;louight. and
iheN went oy9r the top. raising a
total of $4,000. y .patale 10y the
ire department followed the am
'.ouncem.nt that they were over the
Top Gclis and whistles OF IA" city
also announced to tho public that
'he campaign was n success,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
To rrcrcnt Community picture.

CITY POINT. VA. May G.-rhe Du-
pond Club OF city Point will present
as community picture on Monday
Hi hc Notorious Miss I.isle,"
with Katharine Macdonald. The
pictures are given free cvcry week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Heavy Rain y,,,,, p,,,-.inUF

fhrERsBpiG. VA. May 6.Slsu
.erso"rs was visited by ono OF tho
heaviest rain falls In several years
last night. Tho streets were Hooded
ana reports from the country arc
that the roads woro given a good
washing"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29
ON HIGHWAY II

w. F. Mulheron of Spring Valley
has taken the contract to grade two
miles of road on Highway No. IL, be-
tween Baldwin and Hammond and al
so build culverts, commencing at the
corner north of Baldwin and running
west. The county will do the gravel
ing.
Mr.. Mnlheron has also taken the
contract to grade, gravel and build
the culverts for three miles on High
way No. IL, commencing one mile
north of Hammond and running west.
There will be about twenty culverts
on the five miles, which he has sublet
to ]. H. Kotts, which means they will
be built in good shape.
I The work is to be started at once
and when completed will make prac-
tically an all gravelled read across
the county on Highway No. r.
Baldwin Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29
NOTICE

The grounds, private roads and
buildings at Ilwaco Springs are kept
up at private expense and it is the
purpose of the management this sea-
son to ask small fee of picnic par
ties and automobiles to help defray
these expenses. A fee of % cents or
more, according to the size of the
party will be requested of picnic par
ties and like fee for automobiles
parking below the bridge or near the
cottages or springs unless belonging
to tenants.
Ilwaco Springs Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29
BALDWIN SIGNERs PAY

The Baldwin Chautauqua closed
Tuesday evening and from a financial
standpoint it proved failure, as
there is deficit of several hundred
dollars for those who signed the guar
antee to pay This is the second time
in six or seven or years that the
Chautauqua here has failed to pay the
way financially.
The Chautauqua this year from our
point of view, although costing sever
al hundred dollars more than any we
ever had here, was no better than
others we have had here in former
years. Three of the lectures were the
best we have ever had here but the
balance of the numbers were on par
with former. years.
An effort has been made to secure
seventy-five signers who will guaran-
tee a Chautauqua for next year, but
we understand at the time of going to
press that only about thirty have sign
ed so far, which evidently means that
we will not have a Chautauqua next
Baldwin Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29
BLODGETT PROPOSAL
TURNED DOWN

There was another meeting at
Clear Lake, Saturday, of representa-
tives of the cheese producers here
abouts who are moving toward the
organization Of the Northwestern
Wisconsin Warehouse Corporation.
The offer of the C. E. Blodgett
Cheese, Butter and Egg Co., of
Marshfield, to sell to the farmers its
plants in New Richmond, Osceola
and Rice Lake was not accepted. How
ever, it was not voted to proceed with
the organization work and either buy,
build or rent. The plan now under
consideration contemplates the erec-
ton of two storage plants, ware
house in Cumberland and cold stor-
age plant in New Richmond, the in
tention being to centralize in New
Richmond, owing to the superior
shipping facilities and also on ac-
count of the fact that large amount
of cheese is being manufactured in
this territory-New Richmond News
and Republican Voice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29
EIGHTEEN APPLICANTS
ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP


At special term of circuit court
held recently Judge Thompson adj
mitted the following to citizenship:
John Albert Nelson, Sweden, River
Falls.
VIM. Chas. Schran!m, Germany,
Salem.
Wilhelmine Heckel, Germany, Pres
colt,
VIM. Arndt, Germany, Maiden Rock.
Julius Kriesel, Germany, Wavely.
John Christensen, Norway, Els
worth.
Alfred John Schwab, Canada, Plum
City.
Philip Frank, Germany, Ellsworth.
Joseph Baumgartner, Switzerland
Martell.l
John Rhiel, Germany, Elmwood.
Carl Kordovsy, Austria, River
Falls.
Joe Frank Kordovsky, Austria
River Falls.
Anthony Riley, Ireland, Clifton.
Oscar Gideon Nyberg, Sweden
Maiden Rock.
Chas. Myers, Germany, Ellsworth.
Lars Florness, Norway, River Falls
Gustave Nelson, Norway, Spring
Valley.-Ellsworth Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29

The state highway commission has
secured an option on the land on the
proposed change of the State High
way No. As, known as the Teubert
route. The new route runs east from
Bredahl and Tann's store at Belden-
vile to the highway running south by
the T. B. Teubert farm, passing under
the railroad trestle, up by the T. B.
Eaton and F.srce County Poor Farm
properties, connecting with No. As
again at Maynard's corner.-Pierce
County Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29
Married
Johnson--Kryzer

AT nine o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, June IA, Miss Jennie Kryzer of
Winona, Mimi, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. William Johnson of Riv-
er Falls. The ceremony took place in
the Catholic church in Winona, Rev.
f. Madden officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kryzer of Winona.
The bride wore white canton crepe
dress and carried white roses. Miss
Mary Kryzer was brides maid. Her
dress was of light green material and
she carried white reonies. Misses
Isabel Matzek and Frances Kutnor
were flower girls, aud they carried
bouquets of orange blossoms.
Oris Johnson acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson plan to make
their home ON a farm about four
miles southeast of River Falls.
The conim,slity unite in extending
hearty congratulations, and in wish
ing them every happiness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29
LIVESTOCK SHOW MEETING

Last week the Inter-County Live
Stock show held very enthusiastic
meeting. 1t seemed desirable to hold
the meeting Immediately after the
show in order that plans might be
made to improve it next year. The
first business was the election of Of
ficers. The following were elected
for the ensuing year: G. N. Wiger,
President; John l.. Chapman, ST.,
Vice-Pres.; J. M. May, Sec; Emil
Carisch, Treas. A board of directors
was appointed. This board consists
of two members from each of the
breeders represented at the show. 1t
will be their duty to work up enthu-
siasm among the breeders. The fol-
lowing were appointed:
Jersey: Will Lamb, Roberts; Har-
ry Peirce, River Falls.
Guernsey: O. r. Schwalen, Rob-
erts; R. M. Graham, Roberts.
Shorthorn: P. N. Collins, River
Falls; Lloyd Sherman, River Falls.
Hoistein: John Chapman, Jr., Riv-
er Falls; Edgar Bliss, River Falls.
Angus: 2 E. Fay, New Richmond;
j. f. Larson, Ellsworth.
Brown Swiss: A. C. Body, Hud-
son; Harry Hosford, Hudson.
Horses: Walter Glass, River Falls;
Robert Reynolds, River Falls.
A committee of three was appointed
to formulate the rules of the show,
and to look after the administration
of the same. Mr.. Wiger selected the
following: A. N. Johnson, w. A.
Chapman, and R. H. Poston.
A committee on general arrange
ments was elected as follows: J. M.
May, E. j. Prucha and T. F. Corson.
Next year booster sale will be
held. 1t was the plan this year to
hold one, but at "a meeting this spring
it was decided not to have it at this
time. However, next year we look for
the best sale that has ever been held
here. A committee has been appoint
ed at this time to work up the sale
for next year. The committee is as
follows: l.. Sherman, r. H. Poston,
w. L. Doe, H. R. Taylor, and A. N.
Johnson.
A strong effort will be made this
year to have the River Falls Show
put in the same list with the county
Fairs that receive state aid At all
shows and fairs in this group the
state pays 500 of the premium mon
ey. This would be a great help to the
show here and all those concerned
feel that the show here is deserving
of state aid. There are probably not
over one or two county fairs in the
state that have the number of live
stock on exhibition that we have here,
each year, Petitions will be circulat-
ed throughout the two counties and
at the meeting of the legislature a
committee will present their claims
to the lawmakers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29
FILLS CAR BY LANTERN
MAN AND TWO CARS BURNED

Clifford Arneson, of the Haugen
Clothing store, was very badly burn
ed Sunday night at the home of his
father, Gust Arneson, of Gilman, and
two cars and the garage were COM
pletely destroyed.
Some men who had been driving
around Spring Valley all day and had
nearly got out of gasoline stopped
at the Arneson place at two o'clock
that night to borrow gas; Clifford
kindly tried to get it for them. Us
ing a lantern to see by he got down
behind the big Studebaker to take
some from the tank.
The lantern set the gas off, and in
a second everything was afire.
Fred Halvorsen, who was borrow
ing the gas, was holding the lantern
for Clifford, but he got out without
injury and ran after Clifford, who
was all ablaze, throwing him down
and smothering the flames. Clifford
then got rain coat and threw over
himself, ran his own car out of the
other garage and started for town to
get relief from the terrible pain. His
brother Verne jumped into the car
and as Clifford collapsed drove to
the Rev. Berven residence, where
Clifford now lies. When the rain coat
was taken off the flesh of his arms
came with it. His face is also badly
burned.-Spring Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-29

Harold Nilsson, formerly employed
at the drug store at Spring Valley,
has bought the East Ellsworth drug
store, where he has been employed
several months. Mr.. Nilsson is very
capable conscientious young man, who
was greatly liked here; he will do
well in Ellsworth-or for that matter
in any location.-Spring Valley Sum-