davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Charge $3.50 Tor P,on,.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 1S-CharE.
ing In statement issued at KNOX
ville that certain Chattanooga coal
operators and brokers had purchased
coal at State mines for $3.50 per ton
ana sold tho same at $1,000, or at a
profit Of $3.50 per ton. United States
District Attorney w. T. Kcnncrly has
announced that he will begin prose.
cution against alleged Offenders as
soon as Federal Judge Sanford ha.
rendered an opinion on tho ttmporarv
Injunction secured by three local coal
companies.
In the opinion OF District Attorney
hehneriy the restraining order
secured by tho Cory Coal Company
riddle Coal Company and Federal
Coal Company to prevent him from
prosecuting them for alleged profit
eering Is now technically at an end.
ana that suits can be brought imme-
ulately. The restraining order was
granted by Federal Judge A. NJ. ].
cochran. OF Kentucky. last July and
made effective until September IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
REMAIN OUT UNTIL OWNERS
REINSTATE SYMPATHiZERS
"Vncafiono While Attitude of
Operators Is Tested.

HAzLETON, PA. Sept. 1S.--Ap-
proximately 10000 anthracite mine
workers have voted to remain on
vacation" in the SchuyllSill region
until the mine operators have rein
stated all pumpmen, dremen and
monthly men who quit In sympathy
with the miners. Christ Golden, presi-
dent of the Ninth District organiza-
tion of the United Mine Workers an
nounccd today.
The attitude OF the operators win
be tested Monday. Golden said. when
the monthly men will report for
work. "ln practically all sections of
the district" he added. where tho
monthly men. mine bosses and clerks
went out, the locals have voted to
remain on vacation until these men
are re-cmployeh. The matter is put
up entirely to the operators"
All collicrics in District ., where
$4,000 miners are employed, remained
idle today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
JADA CLUB GIVES FIRST
SOCIAL OF SEASON
Church Hill Organization Success
fully Higgins Social Season with
Entertainment Friday.

A social was given Friday evening
by the Jada Club OF Church, Hill, Mt
tho residence of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Flood. 406 North Thirty-third Street.
This was the initial event of the sea-
son for the club and the following
were present:
Misses Camsila Gerber. Josephine Wool
ard. Annie Goddin. Ellen Ford. Ida Hicks,
Hazel Jones' Emma Bradley. Margaret
Parrish. Mildred Richa rdson. Margaret
Monroe. Alma Bryant. Bernice Sterling.
Sterling. AiicG nobson. Gladys Godscy.
rhelma Brauer. Grace Gerber. KozelIc
Bradley. Susie Baker. Martha Fuller.
Annie Hicks. Gertrude Howard: Messrs.
Walker Godseyi. Ellswosth Mayo; Walter
Nunnaliy Ayle,,c Mayo; s p. Homer.
Arthur G. Brown. Jr.. John 3. Stewart.
Ir.. Charles ". Bonner. j. Marston Crump.
j. Edwin Mitchell. Charles George. A..
Bernard Cosby, John r. lynch. A.: Clyde
hill. c. 4. CoGhill. Mrs. j. Il. Brauer. MIR.
and Mrs: J. T. lebrinE. Jr.. Mr.: and Mrs
Edgar Collins Mrs. Stolla Atkinson. and
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Flood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Hold Second bible Institute.

Tho second annual Bible institute
OF the Baptist Young Peopie's Union.
OF the yenable Street Baptist Church
VIII be conducted this week.
1t began Saturday afternoon. The
institute Will take place in the church
auditorium. Enrolment will he In
the auditorium this afternoon al
o'clock. at which time there will
be speakers on the various courses
offered 'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Mrs. Susan Barrett nol,inx..

sEBRELL VA, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. su-
san Jarrett Rollings, 67. tho vito OF
here, recently. e
The funeral services wero con-
GpuSted by her pastor, Rev ]. M.
tho family cemetery at sunset. M
INC choir sang abide with Me-" Tho
deceased is survived by her husband.
Mills Rollings. OF Sebrcli; jesse Barn
t TStt Roliings. of Victoria; Amos
daSrhfor. RSilings, Of sedley, and two
Wt asn1erS. Mrs. J. Clyde Williams and
MISS Vlola Virginia Rolllngs OF So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Operators Would neduee Prices.

MARTlNsBURG. w. VA. Sept. IS
Numerous coal operators OF the
northern district OF West Virginia.
suDpocnaed to appear before the
grand jury, which was to have
started an investigation of coal
prices hero next week. have urged
that the hearings be deferred SO that
they might reduce prices by their
own action according to a statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
John L. Akin. Dies.

Funeral services for John L. Atkins
VINO died yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock In his homo at SufYolk. va
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon ut i
O'CLOCK there. He Is Is survived by
WIDOW. Emma Carmen Atkins, two
SSrothers, 4. w. Atkins, of Windsor;
sons. N. NJ. and l.. L. Atkins. Of Rich
inond; and p. l.. and Jasper Atkins,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
SCHOOL FOR FOREIGNERS
Superintendent Albert II. Hill An
nounccs Special Classcs for
Aliens beginning October 4

EngIish Classes Tor Foreigners, to
pc held In the city school buildings
both night and afternoon. beginning
october 4, were announced by Super
lntendent Albert II. Hill yesterday.
inc classes Will be conducted for
women in Elba and jefferson schools
each afternoon from 2 to 4 O'Clock,
and Tor men and women. in the Adj
mlnistration Building. sos East Mar
High School. each night. Persons de.
string to join these classes have been
requested to report at the buildings
mentioned at 1880 o'clock the night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
business. College Opens tomorrow

Opening of the Massey business
College night school for tomorrow
night was announced yesterday.
writing are taught young men and
women who arc employed during the
day. Approximately 100 new students
have natriculated in the day school
since the fall session opened, and new
enrollmcnts are being received daily.
The outlook is for successful term
In both the day and night school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Funeral OF MRS. Cro.ttc.

Funeral services for Mrs. M. +.
SS,rrsostic, who died in tho Johnston
Willis Sanatorium Friday afternoon
NJ e:3o O'Clock. will DO conducted in
ner home, 250l Hull Street, this
AFTERNOON ut 3 o'clock Burial will
DO In Maury Cemetery. Mrs. CrostIc
Is survived by her husband: a son, 10.
Il. Burton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Rcopening Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Twenty and Venablc
Streets. which has been closed for
several months for the purpose OF
being redecorated. will take place this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Rev. J. +. Woods, Of Huntington.
w. Va. will begin services and meet
Street Mission tomorrow night at s
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
DIR. STUART INQUIRE DUE
BACK TO RICHMOND TODAY

SCoApieteIy Recovered From Serfo,,
Operation, Although Severe Cold
Made Convalescence Longer.
;ssSs DR., Stuart Mcclure, who LAST Inon,h
a serious operation At Inn
5hoBpitai OF Or. William J. MAYO. at
ssRgGheste.. MINI. Is due to arrive In
this morning. accompanied
by Mrs. MCGUIRE. Information thai
On. MCGUIRE had entirely recovered
s3rom the operation. but had not VET
SSnt!rely segained his strength, was
a Hu6lre. DR.. MCGUIRE 10 reported an
5h4ytne beer suffering from a sever
JSE1d, htch had TO some extent re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Richmond Chapter of St Ediths
Alumnae will be held in St Gortrude's
Convent this afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

issued tonight at tho once of United
States District Attorney S. w.
walker. Tho hearings wero post
poncd ono week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

W. +. Rudd, OF the Medical Col
lcge of Virginia, has returned from
Chicago. where he represented the
Virginia section Of the American
Chemical Society at the national con-
yention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
MILITARY IN CONTROL OF
SITUATION IN ALABAMA

All Industries Dependent on Coal Are
In operntion-Acts of Violence
Decrease.
BIRMINGHAM Sept 1S-Tbo
close OF tho week finds all indu.tries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

An informal reception to Miss Ma
dine Webb Overall. pastors assistant
at Broad Street Churcn. Will be given
tomorrow night at s o'clock at the
church by the Sunday school and con-
greSaton. * musical program has
been arranged by Professor l.. l.
Watson, Mrs. Anna Nelson CARRIER and
W. Gray Garnette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

An elaborate program has been mr.
ranged by the Richmond Conserva-
tory OF Music for its opening recital
to be given in the auditorium of the
John Marshall High School, Friday,
September "a. at $3.50 O'Clock. An,
nouncement of the program will be
made later. The public Is invited 10
attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Rev. Robert l.. Caverlec will be the
speaker at the regular meeting OF the
boys Hy-ShyNy Club this afternoon
at EGO O'Clock, ut the Central Y. NJ.
c. a. The Mems Conversational Bible
study Will be held at $3.50 o'clock, fol-
lowing the Boys Meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Mrs. Grace Hutchinson. an alleged
shop litter. arrested few months
Friday and sentenced to thirty days
in jail. 1t was alleged that the WON
an stole Il silk undershirt and silver
buckle from the store OF Miller a.
Rhoades. Twenty other cases against
her went over until September 20. She
noted an appeal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
scurARI HAS LONG HISTORY
Known az "ceneva Of the Balkans" Il
10 One Of the Oldest Cities
In Europe.

Scutari, principal city Of Albania.
scenically suggests Geneva, nesting
between the limpid waters of Lake
Scutari and the mountains of north.
ern Albania, snow-capped for the
greater part Of the year, rising to
(. rim an Alp-like background. Instead
Of being city of highly organized in
dustry and industrious and frugal ar
1isans, Scutari has been scared BY
sword. earthquake and flood.
To reach Scutari from any Monte
negrin town, on the north side Of Lake
Scutari, one boards 'londra." the
sharp-pointed prov and stern rising
high out Of the water. Oarsmen
prcpel it by short, quick Jerks, often
accompanying their strokes by wild
barbaric chant. The gondola-like boats
on Lake Scutaria are accounted fol
by the Venetian influence that is evi.
denced>in Scutari.
Scutari is one Of the oldest cities IN
Europe. having been the seat of the
IiIyrian kings. ten centuries before
Christ, and as the descendants Of the
nj Gent tribes the Albanians have q
lineage far older than most European
nationals. The world war brought thu
Abanians into sudden contact will
:nodern ideals and they won admira
tion for fine physique and keen minds
unimpaired by soft living.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
CHAPTER XVI.

Roses.
Very quietly Clinton came to the far
corner of the garden, where. In the
midst of the fragrant, glorious rose
bed stood the summer-house covered
with pink-blossomed rose-vines.
Amy was crouched on the bench
across from the entrance. The lessen
ing Of the light within told her of his
presence in the narrow rose-wreathed
opening. She averted her face from
him.
"Please," he asked. his voice deep
and vibrant with joyous certainty {;
''please may come in?"
She quivered. but did not reply. He
repeated, a triae less certainly {:
"Please may come in?"
From the bench came whisper of
undesirable anguish: Don't, don't!
oh, so away"
On the instant his look changed to
deepest contrition and concern. "AIiss
Lowrie, I-you must not beIieve-not
for everything in the world would
have you think for moment that
mean to mock you"
go awayl Leave me alonel" she
painted.
Miss Lowrie," he apologized, at
was very thoughtless Of me to say
what did. should have known how
you'll a1l very, very sorry. Yet what
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

For the moment forgetful Of herself,
the gir1 glanced about and up at hta
erect figure. "Oh. but I never could
do that!" she exclaimed.
The words were ambiguous, but not
the tone in which they were uttered.
He sprung nearer to her. Instantly all
her shame aud confusion swept back
In full flood. The scarlet famed to
the tip Of her pretty ears as she hid
her averted face In her hands. He
bent forward, with arms outstretched
to clasp her; but checked himself, and
In place of the ardent declaration that
trelnbled on his lips he substituted an
appeal to her sympathy:
Il am all alone In the world, Amy
utterly alone. Until I came to Denver
I did not fully comprehend what that
means. Women entered little into thy
life. Twas absorbed in my work-my
career. ! have my old home In Cali.
fornia. but it is empty. was going
back to 1t for q visit. thinking that
the empty shell would mean to me
what home. should mean. Now I
know better. A home without the soul
of q home Is dead home"
Soul of homer" wonderingly whis.
pered the girl.
"Wh0 makes the home1" he asked.
who is its soul? Need l tell you
thati Amy, will you be the soul Of my
home? Will you be my wife, dear7"
"O-o-o" she TREMENDOUSLY sighed.
"Amy-Sweetheart." he appealed;
you cannot be my little sister any
longer. Must then go away alone to
that empty place I thought was my
homer Alone, dear, without even a
little sister to tease and love met You
will 60 with me, won't you, dearest
little wife-to-be? There's no need fos
you to say q word nor even to whisper,
only-you know cannot do anything
until you Dear, dear Miss Lowrie.
y, you not realize that you can hide
your little nose just as well under my
lapel3"
"Iyill you-will you promise not to
look?" asked a tiny voice.
II promise. Ny eyes are as tight a.
Clans"
She peeped between her fingers. He
had told the truth.
After ages Of waiting he felt some
thing soft and warm creeping up about
his collar. A voice, adorably tender
and teasing, began to murmur q verse !:
"Shut your mouth and open your eyes.
and Tll-"
He obeyed SO promptly that he
caught q glimpse Of the loveliest,
rosiest face and the tenderest, softest
brown EYES in all the world before
they were eclipsed by his lapel.
Contemplating a certain thick crown
Of glossy hair. he inquired: "Then
am to understand, Miss Lowrie, that
you positively refuse to remain sis
ter to me7'
The answer was indirect. It came IN
scarcely audible whisper: Don't you
remember that EVENING" said that Il
you insisted upon going to California.
would-would so, tool"
Above them and all around the roses
were blooming.
THE END,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09


you ask is impossible. should like to
be able to do everything you ask. but
that one thing is quite impossible.
cannot 60 away"
cred. "What must you think of mel
what must you think of me!'
"Do you really wish to know3"
ooh, no-no-no! Go 'way-please
so 'way!"
II explained that It is utterly Inn
possible. You should understand why"
"Then-then look away while l got"
''That is still more impossible"
Again came the whisper Of anguished
modesty: "When l did all the-the
things did. though you tried to stop
me! Please go. pleased What must
you think of met"
II think of you with the utmost re-
spect. with reverence as profound as
that in which hold the memory of my
mother"
"You are-are hooking mel It can't
be-"
~ lS. Tic IcJOlueu III lOuS uhAt
compelled belief.
sBut after-but when made you
b-brush my hair" she feebly insisted
"Amy" His voice fingered on the
name. "Can you imagine that mar
any man with the slightest compre
hension of such absolute purity and
modesty as yours-that he could nave
been so privileged, yet not reverence
you?"
She raised her head slightly. but die
not reply. He stepped into the middle
Of the summer-house and Strengthened
up as erect as a soldier.
miss Lowrie." he stated, Il wish II
explain who am, So far my ever!
I attempt to do 80 has been frustrated
You. know only that my name is Rich
| ard Clinton. I am an architect. fairl!
successful. The bonus on my plans fO
the new International Security Bond
Company building rounded out IN,
hank account to something over fort
thousand dollars. am graduate d
the Boston Tech. was born in Flor
ida, Of New England parents, and wa
reared in California. shall say n
more now until you have had time I
verify this statement-if you dout
my word"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
LONGEST World Tunnels.

Among the longest tunnels In the
world is the Alberg tunnel under the
Aims, which is six and three-quarters
miles long. the Detroit News stateA
The Gunnison tunnel in Colorado q
six miles long. and the Hoosac tunnel
in Massachusetts is four and three.
quarters miles long. The Mont Gents,
in Italy and France. is eight miles
long.
The Croton water tunnel In New
York is 33h miles long, while the tun.
mel which drains the Freiberg mines.
in Saxony, is 3111 miles long. The Sc.
Clair tunnel. connecting Sarnia. Ont.
with Port Huron. Mich, Is two ,nt'es
long. and the strawberry tunnel In III,
WaSStch mopntainS 10 Sc milee ,o, !
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

A morning jacket, boudoir cap,
a powder puff and little hand mirror,
all owing their charm to lovely rib.
bons. are gift suggestions appearing
above. The jacket and cap are made
by setting together strips of marrow
satin ribbon and Val lace. !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

Pretty powder bowls and baskets are
sure of great vogue for Christmas
gifts. The four pictured include
a little basket covered with plated
silk, at the upper left, and just be-
low 1t the puff attached to its cover
and ribbon-covered handle. A similar
basket, ut the right, is surmounted by
little ribbon-dressed doll-a dis
guised powder puff. At the lower left
a glass bowl supports puff holding
dolls head and at the right a net
covered jar enthrones Jap baby. I.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

and diagnosed its expression with q
fash Of his real shrewdness. "Mr.
Clinton may be willing to fetch Amy. !"
he suggested.
"O-o-oh!" Ellen drew In her
breath. "NOw understand
"What?" asked Will LOwrie.
do come inside" urged Mrs. Kirk
land. I'VE can explain that. too"
Clinton had already turned to hurry
down the garden.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

The baby will be served and his
mother delighted at Christmas time
with little gifts convenient for hold
ing safety pins. A doll and a basket
are shown in the picture each sus-
pended by ribbons for hanging them.
Little rings attached to the feet, hands
and belt of the doll accommodate pins
Of several sizes. There are assorted
pins In the basket.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

1 Two lovely gifts, with which to well
come the stork, are suggested. They
are little cap Of georgette crepe ard
q silk-lined and ribbon-frilled basket
containing everything the baby needs
FOX HE tollette.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

Wide satin ribbon and Val lace
give good account Of themselves in
the attractive neckptece shown above.
It is a vestee and collar combined,
with a small "v"-shaped chemisette
of lace, set in the vestee. Tie collar
and chemisette are edged with mar
row lace. t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

An unusually pretty breakfast cap is
here offered as suggestion for a gift.
It is spirited, model made of taf-
feta silk and 1almost covered with
crisp, plated frills of taffeta ribbon
SEch cap requires crinoline sup
port and lining of thin silk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-12-09
WATER CASE.IN
COURTS HANDS
AFTER HEARING
Injunction Asked Against In
crease in Rates Argued in
,- ',."
. Supreme Court
CITY'S CONTENTION
Answer of Dupuis, Aandahl and
MilhOllan Say Order was
Legally Entered

The supreme court today has under
advisement the case in which taXpay-
ers ask an injunction against the wa
ter rate increase granted by the state
railroad commission. The argument
was held late Yesterday afternoon.
The case resolved itself into an is
sue as to whether the order entered
by the railroad commission was made
in accordance to provisions Of the
statute and whether or not the rail
road commission had the power to in
crease the rates without a petition for
an increase having been filed.
The case was before the court sew
eral weeks ago on arguments as to
whether or not the court held juris-
dict on i'm the case. The court accept
ed Jurisdiction and argument yester-
day was on the merits of the case:
The board Of railroad commission
ers. filed an answer asking that the
writ OF certiorari asked for be denied
saying said board specifically denies
that this board in this particular case
or in any other case affecting public
utilities in the past, :sed, lowered or
fixed rates for public utilities or that
it contemplates doing so in the future,
without first Aaying given due notice
Of such intention as provided for in
chapter 1872 laws of 1919" and after
hearing the case.
Three Sign 1t
This answer which was signed by
G. r. Dupuis Frank Milhollan and S.
J. Aandahl, commissioners. continued
as follows: "Said board further al
leges that the decision in this partic-
uiar proceedings mentioned in the Or
der to show cause was rendered at a
duly called meeting of said board, fix
ed in advance, that all members of
this board were present at the office
of the board and took part in its de-
liberations"
City's Contention
c. L.. Young, appearing in opposition
to the water company, said that the
position Of the city was that the rec
ords Of the meeting should show that
it was legal b bSssasompliance with all
the express provisions or the statute.
Mr.. Young devoted his argument to
the contention that the railroad board,
as shown by the records, had not
complied with the statute and that it
had increased rates when petition
had been filed by the city for a de-
crease.
Simpson declared that the case was
the city against the water company,
because Ihe records Of the city's ap-
peal in the district court had been
brought to the supreme court from the
district court He contended that the
city had plan, speedy and adequate
remedy at law in the appeal which,
according to law, the district court
must give preference.
Andrew Miller concluded the appeal
for the water company. He contend
ed that the order was drawn in ac-
cordance with provisions of law.