davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Al ChIan1A

Chicago. - Hogs = Heavy. s16.50@
1900; medium. 7.0001s.25: light.
s17.O091s.25; light light. s16.50@17.50:
heavy packing sows. smooth. $4,000
1925: packing sows. rough, s14.50Q
s15.25: pigs. s15.5O@17.50.
Cattie-Beef steers. medium and
heavyweight. choice and prime. $1,000
416.5O; medium and good. $1,000
1L55: common. ss.75@11.00; light
weight. good and choice. S13.75 a 17.75;
common and medium. s8.00Q13.50:
butcher cattle. heifers. s6.50@17.45;
cows, s6.259 1880: Gamers and cutters
s5.25 G6.25: veal calves. light and
handyweight. 10000 21.00; feeder
steers, s7.00@12.25; stocker steers
s6.25 a 1000; western range steers
$500 a 1900; cows and heifers. s6.25 a
12.25.
Sheep--Lambs. 81 pounds down
S13.25415.75: culIs and common, $500
n13.00. yearling wethers. s10.25I
1900; ewes. medium. good and choice
s7.00Us.35; culls and common. s2.25Q
o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
Love Endureth All THINGS.

Love beareth all things, believeth
all things, endureth all things. Peo-
pie we love sometimes disappoint us.
They do things we never dreamed they
could do. If we love them. we shall
not abandon them because they have
faults. We shall just believe that one
day they will put away their faults.
cease to do evil, and learn to do well.
Love never despairs of anyone. Love
never faileth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
Money Cast on Waters
Found After Many DayS

Springfield. Mass.-A wallet
containing $1,000 and valuable
papers, the property or DIR. w.
r. HOdgson of Stoneham, lost
while canoeing two years ago.
was sent to Doctor Hodgson by
A. A. Durham of this city. who
found the wallet floating in Wa
tershops pond. AT the time Doc
tor Hodgson was capsized he
also lost rifle and binoculars
and employed diver to search
for them without success.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
OF One ReIialon.

All humble. meek, merciful, just,
pous. and devout souls are every
where of one religion, and when death
has taken off the mask they will know
one another, though the divers liver
les they wear make them strangers
Penn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
When tn seoln Kind Acts.

A more glorious victory cannot be
that when the injury began on his part,
the kindness should begin on ours
TillotsOn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
Cash Grnin In Chicaxo.

Chicago.-Corn-No. 2 mixed, si.33h
Q1.39: No. 2 yellow. $1.3341.40.
oats--No. 2 white. 65A @6sc; No. .
white. 63H65Ac.
Rye-No;. 2 white. s1.4ox 814tH.
Barley-S1.15M1.29.
Timothy-ss.5O4
CIover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-s2G.i0.
DsL--s9a M % 10 90
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
METAL MARKETS.
Colorado settlement Prices.

Bar silver. S1.I31z.
Copper. pound. 22Q 24c.
Lead. 5000.
Spelter. $7.44.
Tungsten. per unit. s7.5o412.0o.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19

Sergt. Allan NJ. Nichols. Second
Durham light infantry. who lost both
eyes and hands and received other ter
rible injuries when defective bomb
exploded September 4. 1915, has
learned to use artificial hands and to
typewrite on specially constructed
machine at ST. Dunstan's hospital.
London.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
FIour nnd Suxnr.

(Wholesale Prices by Q. S. Bureau OF
Marleets.)
Wheat flour Tin quarters,
halves and 98-lb. sacks).
per cwt. ....... .,5.5o05.s5
per cwt. .......',4.2O94s
Sugar. granulated. per cwt.. 1906
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
LATE
MAR RKET
q Y or ALTO N s

Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs

Esss. strictly fresh. case
count .$11.50 d 1900
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs ............. $500 q 1850
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-19
Green snitcd IIor.ehIdc..

cured.
Green hides. &c per lb. less than
cured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Victory Liberty Loan Bonds are on sale everywhere
If have preference in the natter you invited
to buy them here.
NEW SOUTH WALES GIVES
LAND TO HER SOLDIERS
Men VIII Also Receive $40 Per Week
for Sustcnancc During UnprO-
duCtiVr Period.

SYDNEY. April Especially The
state of New South Wales. of Austria
liza, in settling its returned eoldicrs on
the land, not only provides them with
n farm on easy payments, but makes
sure q: the rcpatriatcd AnZac's vel
fare by paying him an allowance Of
$40 week for sustenance during the
unproductive period of his tenure.
Describing the work OF the State Re
patration Department. q. &. Ashford.
Minister for Lands. in a recent state
ment. said:
I'm addition to the $4,000 advanced
to each settler for the requirement OF
his property, those in circulnstan noes
warran;ing further assistance during
the unproductire period OF their hold
inSs are entitled to and receive for
six months susienance allowance.
inclusive of pension. on the following
basis: Married men. $3.50 Il week
for each child up to four and not over
four and not over sixteen years Of age
an additional c. cents a week. single
men IS cents week. The maximum
rate of SuStcna nee paid to any one
settler during the unproductive period
OF his farm is $40 a week
Further. each settler M he wishes
to raise mutton and wool. is provided
with sheep under hare-farming
agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
BUREAU OF WAR RISK
NEEDSaEULIER DETAILS
Correspondence often Vague Hampers
Work of Soldier Insurance and
Allotment once.

Great similarity OF names and vast
amount o; business 10 be taken care
az has at times mad. the Work OF me
Bureau OF War RISK Insurance AT
Washington slow. To the end that
discharged soldiers and the families
Of men IN the service may get quicker
responses TO inquiries there are a
number OF facts which should be gwen
when letters are written.
These facts should be given in writing
about allot!nents and allowances: Fu!i
name OF enlisted man, present address
his allotment number or army Serla
number. date OF enlistment; rank and
organization November. 1917 or at
enlistment II subsequent thereto; fu!!
name o: a!lotiee: relationship 10 en-
listed man address.
Correspondence as 10 insurance
should state fun name OF insured;
present address; mis- army ser!a! mum
Der; rank and organization when IN
sured; insurance certificate number :
date of birth; date OF discharge; iuH
name OF beneficiary; address.
should give full name OF enlisted man :;
present address mis- army serial
number. date Of enlistment; rank and
organization date Of death or dis
charge from service, fu! name Of
beneficiary: address
Letters concerning payment or nom
payment of a!lotmcnts, allowance.
compensation or insurance should be
addressed 10 the accounting division
OF the bureau.
r-Ciaims due to death or disability
should be made to the compensation
and Insurance claims division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
MUSICAL ARTISTS WILL
BE HEARD AT FESTIVAL
Annual Spring Concert of Wednesday
Club Tonight Mt City
Auditorium.

Creation" tonight at the opening con-
cert of the "Wednesday Clubs annual
spring musical festival. Florence
Hinkle. Arthur Middleton and Arthur
uackett Will sing the leading parts.
They will be assisted by the Metropoli-
tan Orchestra and the Wednesday Club
chorus of 200 voices.
The concert marks the close of the
twenty sixth season OF the Wednesday
Club as musical organization, which
has as it's aim the eSta bliShment of a
high musical standard in Richmond
The stars who will appear at the
concerts tonight and tomorrow night
are six of the most successful artists
of the concert and opera stage In
New York. which has since the out
break of the war been the Mecca of
try.
:. notable fact in connection with the
May festival this year is hat with
the exception Of Florence Hinkle NJ n.
Of the six star performers has ever
been heard in Richmond before. and
can" even Rosa Ponselle being Ameri-
born, although Of italian parent
age.
The chorus of the Wednesday Club is
under the direction of w. Kirk Math-
ewa. Miss Jean Trigg is accompan-
volunteer musicians the club owes
much Of its prestige as musical or
ganization. which strives to maintain
it's reputation for presenting TO Rich
mOnd only music Of high class.
Rosa Ponselle, Emma Roberts and
cert tomorrow night, which is artist
night" The Metropolitan Opera House
orchestra is under the direction of
Richard Hageman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
MANY MERCHANTS REFUSE
TO OBSERVE SUNDAY LAW
Those Who Consider Saturday sabbath
open and Give Surety to
Answer.

After receiving legal advice on III.
Question of keeping open their stores
on SUNDAY; Hebrews. Seven-Day Adj
yentists and others who consider Satur-
day the sabbath opened for business
yesterday. den rmined to ngn; the mai :
ter out in court.
charge of breaking the Sunday selling
laws numbered eigh;y-five
Many OF the storekeepcrs came to
the office Of the justice OF the peace
ana gave themselves up before com
plant had been made that they had
who anticipated breaking the IAN
game into the office OF Squire Purdie
Saiurday evening and asked that they
be arrested for the onfense which they
were contemplating. When they We're
informed that they would have TO break
the Law before they could he arrested
they protested that they did not wish
10 lose the time.
office of the squire early Sunday morn
ing and demanded that he be arrested
what he had done nc replied that he
had done nothing, not having opened
UP yet. but as soon as he had been
arrested and returned he intended to
The letter OF the law demanded that
he had committed the offense before
suffering for it. He went To his store
which he is said TO have opened. and
complied with the requirements. and
demanded tina; he be arrested
All the storekecpers arrested were
placed under 500 surety for their APP
After bailing themselves out they all
returned 10 their stores and opcncd
again. staying open the entire DAY.
BY far the greater number of the men
fifty Eight Russians, four Austrians.
two Poles and a German in the list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
MAY q SET ASIDE AS
UNEMPLOYMENT SUNDAY"
Richmond Priests Have Been Asked
to Make Special Plea
That Day,

Richmond priests have been asked
ny leaders OF the National Catholic
War Council TO make a plea Sunday,
May I. which has been set aside as
employment sunday" so that mil
lions OF men who can give or se,
jobs for those out of work. Will lend
their aid 10 solving the unemployment
problem.
The appeal has gone out to moro
than 1900 priests in all parishes in
the country. This lbs carrying out
plans OF the United States Employ
ment Service for a special religious
drive. The bishops of every diocese
are being instructed that every con-
sresation be urged 20 devote its
energies in behalf OF unemployed men
who have been in military service.
Already, diocesan and parish com
mittees are being formed in all sections
OF the country 80 take UP the work
CT helping - nnd the best job for the
fighter and tue hest fighter FOR the
job. With the whole national organ
ixation OF the Knights Of Columbus
enlisted in this work and the Catholic
press Urging its readers TO back it,
ii Is expected that the full for. OF
the church viii soon be exerted for
the benefit OF the men who are leay-
ing service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Reference for God
Undimn1edby HELL"
Hero of Struggle at Chat
eau-Thierry Finds
Time to Prog.

The din OF raE-time music rolled
from the corner OF n Richmond rcstau-
rant last night. where the player. with
furiously working fingers, fairly chop
ped from the piano keys the rhythm
that struck responsive chord in the
hearts OF the light minded crowd which
came for it's evening meal.
While the diners made merry. n
young man in military uniform made
his way slowly through the maze OF
tables. picked up a walter and started
to get his supper. The star and In
dian head divisional insignia OF u
right sleeve told Of "a fight in which
he had enriched the soil OF France
with his blood
was minus an clbow--lost in a furious
battle that saved the city Of Paris and
gave new glory TO American arms.
A comradc helped with his waiter. and
he finally sat down to chow" that
didn't look much like the monkey
meat he knew as food in other days.
might and main. Jazz music filled the
air and jests vera the order of the
hour. Sut the boy with the limp arm
didn't heed it at all, There was one
never forgot, even in the atmosherc
OF Jazz music and light-hearted jests
Inc motionless arm attracted at
tention.. Diners next TO him surveyed
the quiet young man in the forest
green OF his service with deep interest
This made no difference While the
eyes. bent forward his head and rave
thanks to God for his evening meal.
They were words his mother had
hadn't dimmed his memory.
He was wounded marine of the
SiHth regiment, one OF ;he heroes that
came out OF the hell of Belleau Wood
and Chateau Thierry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
NEGRO ROBBERS SHOOT
WIFE OF ABRAM BlCOFF
Steps In nR Husband IL Attacked
and Receives Serious
Wound.

After shooting and probably fatally
injurinS Mrs. Rosa Bicof at the store
OF her husband, 1901 Yves, Moore
Street. TWO masked colored bandits
early Sunday morning were driven
from the scene by n giant English
bulldog.
Abram Bicon was engaged in count
ing the money in his cash registe r
when the two colored robbers opened
the door, pointed their revolvers at
him and ordered him to turn over his
money or they would Kill him. The
storckeeper courageously attacked the
pair with club. and his wife. who had
been sitting behind the counter. rush
cd between Bicof and the negroes as
one of them opened fire. The shot
took effect in her abdomen.
Bicon's dog. which had been lying
in the rear Of the store. then lcaped
up. attacked the intruders and drove
them from the store. after which they
took to their heels and escaped.
Police were summoned at once and
appear to be completely baflicd. No
clues 10 the identity Of the negroes
could he obtained. Both were mask ed
and the only description that BicoG
was able to give was that they were
medium sized negroes.
Mrs. Bicof was rushed to tho Nir-
ginia Hospital. and officials there assert
that her condition is exceedingly
critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
TALlFERRO FUNERAL TODAY
Late First Assistant CITY Engineer
VIII He buried In Holly
wood.

Funeral services for the late Philip
J.. Taliafcrro will be conducted from
st. James Episcopal Church today at
4:30 o'clock by the Rev. j. Freeland
Peter. assisted by the Rev. Walter
Williams.
The active pallbearers will be John
w. Atkinson. Jr, Henry T.. Baskerville.
John S. Walker, r.. l.. Hazelgrove. viii
liam s. y. Mayo. Claiborne Watkins.
Conway ii. Gordon and f.. r. ID.
Myers. Jr.
Mr.. Taliaferro was the son Of Dr.
Horace ID. and Lucy Grymes Taliaferro,
and was born In Orange on December
%. 1850. He came TO Richmond in the
early seventies and received his early
education in the schools here. Upon
the resignation of l.. T. y. Myers. Jr..
he was appointed by Colonel w. T..
Cutshaw. the then city engineer. as
an assistant engineer. and upon tho
death of Jackson Bolton was advanced
to the position OF first assistant en-
Gineer, which position he occupied up
To the time of mis- death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Y0CUM TO FIGHT MOVE
TO DISMISS HIS CLAIMS
Acknowledgement Files Motion
Against Court Action OF Former
State Prisoner.
wADDIIL HEARS CASE ToDA /.
Plaintiff Asserts Warden and Others
TOOK Papers From Him, Which
detailed Atrocities Alleged 10 Have
Been Committed.

10 combat motion made by counsel
Tor Major James 3. Wood and other
onic'als of the State prison asking
uis"issal OF proceedings instituted for
inc recovery of property and evidence
The a oTaied, value in his suit against
pear before Judge waddill in the the
ot TIE . states Circuit Court.
me eEluence and property in oues-
tion is that which is alleged to have
oeen taken from locum while he vas
a, prisoner in the institution. II. he
SS MAJOR Wood. Roland Penn and Her
pert Mann, Much OF 1t is notesesomc
III IN, Tr ,,eS,;. in the nature OF diary
anu dealing with alleged atrocities
Ierpe,rated upon himself and other
prisoners in the penitentiary
Motion to Dismiss.
inc motion to dismiss. filed by At
aorHfey.General John r. Saunders. reads
1T The ne Defendants. the board of direc-
fSrS or the Virginia state Penitentiary.
son. president of the said board nam am :
pear by their attorneys and move this
nor court to dismiss this bill for
Inc ioIIowing reasons, wit:
Il. That this suit is one nure,y
LOT discovery. as distinguished from a
SUIT for discovery and relief. and its
AID nes of object is to obtain evidence in
complainant on the law side of this
court. .o-wit, No: ESQ against these de-
Iendants. and No: 2s7 against these
torest {. Bailey and Cha rles T Tins
ley. and for the further purpose Of
obtaining evidence in aid OF suits OF
law 10 be hereafter instituted by said
Eised and aver that a bill purely for
discovery. and asking for no other re-
iiet. cannot be maintained in this
court for the objects aforesaid. for
the reason that the law side thereof
is vested with full authority to re-
nuire the presence of all necessary
witnes ses for the purpose of testifyinE
in behalf OF the complainant in the
aforesaid suits al law. and to COM
pei the production of ali papers. docu-
mcnts. and memoranda that may be
necessary TO the proper prosecution of
the said suits.
Cannot he Maintained.
That the above said actions
referred 10 in paragraph ! hereof in
law side Of this court are actions for
tort. and ii suit for discovery in aid
thereof cannot be maintained in this
court
80 That some OF the parties de-
PENDANT to this suit are not parties to
the aforesaid action at law.
"a. That the bill seeks the discovery
Of evidence and documents inmate rial
in aid of compliments aforesaid suits
at law, and seeks answers to ques-
tons which are veXatious and i'm
pertinent. and propounded from mo-
iires OF curiosity and malice.
70. That the bill seeks the dis
covery of the evidence OF the defen-
dants upon which they will base their
defense to the plaintiffs aforesaid
suits at Law
90 That the discovery Of the evil
bill OF the complainant would be and
is contrary 10 public policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
CONDUCTS EXAMINATIONS
Anti-TubercuIosis Society Holding
Clinics for Those Who Hind
Influenza,

Examinations are being conducted
by the Richmond Anti-Tubercuiosis
society of persons who have had the
Influenza and feel that they have not
fully recovered. Three examinations
have been. held in Fulton at the Com
muniiy House and forty-scven I&.r-
sons examined. Twelve positive cases
OF tuberculosis were found. Eleven
VIII respond to treatment, 1t is be-
uevcd
a drive for membership in the So
tiety is now being conducted and Miss
blanche h. Webb. executive secretary
announces that 1915 has been contri III
Atcd membership fees. 1t is hoped that
this sum viii he increased to $1,000
by the end OF mex, week. so that the
clinical work OF the society can be
continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
sssEEKS HELP WOUNDED MEN
Will Co-Opernte With Federal Bonrd
...o-., In Nr-iGducntinE Disabled
,A%v soldiers.

Incorporating Win the Federal Board
for, Vocational Education OF wounded
soldiers. Richmond Lodge Of Elks No
IS, will interview returned m.n and
their famili-s to see tnat they take
advantage of schooling which me gov
eminent offers.
The Elks' War Relief Commission
VIII advance money 20 men whose
cases are pending befoIe the war risk
insurance board. More than 500 voca
ciai training and nearly 800 nstitu-
tons throughout the country. iuclud-
Ing Yale. Harvard Massachusetts In
sttute Of Technology and many agri-
cultural and commercial colleges vii!
admit former service men.
For men who are technically out
side the rurvieW OF the act of Con :
gress which makes this re-cducation
possible. the fund of the relief com
mission will be available
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
BUSINESS WOMEN ELECT
Club Now Has Membership of 40, and
Will HIVE study
Program.

The Business Womens Club Of the
y. ". {. A. has elected officers for the
ensuing year.
The list follows: Miss Leila L. Lacy.
president Miss Mary Berkeley, vice
president. Miss Bess Cowlcy, recording
secretary; Miss Ingram. CORE spending
secretary, and Miss Sallie Afriend
treasurer.
The membership or the business
Womens Club numbers about 10. The
organization has done splendid work
in the two years OF its existence, par
tcularly during the period Of the war
1t now purposes carrying gu; a pro-
gram of study and irnrovement along
various lines to add 10 the efficiency OF
the organizations 20 which business
women all over the city belong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
CITY HALL TRIBULATIONS
APPEAR TO BE NEAR END
Complication OF Work by budget Com
mittce Picnsc All Workers
Concerned.

City government affairs will take on
a more roseate hue 1t the City Hall
TINS week Whether the particular of
hcial or employee approves OF the bud
set as recommcn ended by the Finance
committee or not every one is delight
eu that the committee has finally COM
pieted lis iaoors 1t is probable that
sessions of one or both Of the leEisla-
give bodies OF the city government will
be called this week 10 finally pass the
oudse;, and II is freely predicted that
the report OF the committee will he
adopted without material change
sheer WEAKNESS of the subject is
expected 10 cause the speedy adoption
OF me estimates as reported, for there
is much more discussion OF the budget
the new form OF city government viii
not nave 4 chance TO get started this
year. II is probable that if the report
had been made early in tho year there
would nave been big fight in the
Council on some phases of city finances.
H h,,', in the history Of Richmond has
d budget been as fully discussed as
this one. The people are now more
conversant with the financial situation
OF the city than ever before because
most OF the hearings have been in pub
nc. and. in some instances. the Mayor
mas carried the matter directly to the
people.
outside OF the benefits OF having 2
Sit.zenship we'll acquainted with the
aualrS OF its government IL cannot be
said that the discussions have achieved
any tangible results. for the old svs
tenn OF borrowing the difference be
tween anticipated revenues and cxpen-
uitures was adopted in the end Some
oihcials believe that there will be a
rcadjustmcnt of the tax rate next
year. but politicians declare that the
present system will be adopted for the
reason that 1920 is election year.
. The regular meeting Of the Com
mttce on streets will be held tonight
at : o'clock. The meeting of the Com
Advertising u-l,i ch
scheduled TO take Mace tonirh. has
been called - 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
MUST LABEL PACKAGES
Cartons More Than Half Ounce Must
He Marked In Terms of
Weight.

Orders contained in an amended
regulation under the Federal food and
drugs act require that food packages
containing more than half an ounce
must be labeled to show their exact
weight.
The amendment made recently is
explained by the Department OF Agri-
culture on the ground that spices and
h.gh-priced foods sold In small pack
ages had been under weight in some
sections. The deceptive practice of
sack filling will be obviated by the
order.
The old regulation provided that a
package containing two aVoirdupois
ounces or less should be exempt from
marking in terms OF weight.