davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

SALESM ES--Auiotirc NulconiZinE: y
growing. profitable business Easy to
learn, instruction book 81 Three weeks
practical school course free riau,s $50
W. Catalogue free Equipment Co. Ill
canal. Cincinnati Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

AGlsNTs-D,s profits. Genuine gold leaf
window letters any put
scripts and 81 varieties. Chicago Agency
Co., $40 Altgcl6 Street Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

MAN-Wgnted a man experienced In the
staurant business. who IS willing 70
work and who will also assume ~ certain
amount OF responsibility. Apply. with rel
crences. to l.. q EoH 1856. Richmond Va
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
CLAIMS RECORD
CROP OF BEETS

owosso Sept. 1G.-Harvesting Of
the biggest acreage of sugar beets in
the, history OF the Owosso Sugar COM,
pany will begin in about a month. The
company has 1900 acres Of beets in
and around Shiawassee county. The
stand is unusually good, the effects Of
early drouth being offset by the heavy
and frequent rains during the latter
part OF the summer.
Farmers will probably begin to pull
their beets early in October and will
start drawing them to the plant as
soon as their other work will permit.
about the middle of next month. but
this will depend on how rapidly the
farmers bring the beets in. The cam
paign is sure to last more than 100
days.
The beet growers strike" Of last
winter, when efforts were made by
the growers to obtain better con-
tract has not affected the companies.
They announced at the time the strike
started that they had sufficieet acre
! age under contract and that they
| would simply sit tight. They did, with
! the result that many farmers who had
agreed not to raise beets, weakened
and came into the fold. T., s
| Whether there will be efforts this
year to get a higher price for next
year is not know. II such an efror,. is
made, it will be before any Of the
farmers have signed up. Many beet
growers refused to join the movement
last year, because they did not believe
it honorable to sign a contract and
then break it. This feeling hurt the
cause Of the growers in this part OF
1 the state. 4+t syfN Hna-' tS ~ z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
HARDING BACK
FROM THREE DAY
SPEAKING TOUR

Marion, O., Sept. 1o.-Back from
his three days trip in the northwest.
during WHICH he made speeches in
Indiana Illinois, WISCONSIN and Min
nesota Senator Harding resumed his
front porch schedule today with list
Of engagements before him that
promised to occupy his attention Tor
the next three or four weeks.
IS Several delegations OF negroes came
today to hear the nominee discuss
public questions of pat1Acular interest
A trainload Of Bepublicans from
Detroit also had been given a front
porch date, but It was postponed un-
til tomorrow. ssi Il .s.;
General Pershingy who came from
Chicago on the 1 Harding train. spent
the night at the senator's residence
and had another talk with him this
morning. The general said there wa.
nothing political In the conference
however as he expected to take nc
part In the campaign. VI; s45
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
FRENCH PUT UP
STRONG FIGHT
55. 81. TO SAVE TARSUS

Constantinople, Sept BY the
Associated Press .)-Tarsus, the BIRTH
place of st. Paul. which is located
about 90 miles south of Adana, is be-
ing besieged by the Turks and the
French garrison, and the $4,000 In
ha bitants of the place are short Of
food, according to letter received
here from Professor Paul Nilsson, who
i5 in charge Of st. Paul's institute
there. a s.g5 l.5
The Turks are fighting from the
shelter of fig and orange groves on
the plain surrounding the city, relying
on their rifles to hold the French gar
,rison within the walls. The French
are making every effort to save the
pretty, clean, white-walled town. and
airplanes drop letters in the streets.
but are unable to alight because there
is no room for a landing place in the
city. "A French column which at
tempted to relieve the garrison metz a
reverse in the village of Saru lbra-
him. while marching. from Marsina, "a
seaport 20 miles away to the north
east. l.. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
] ! III K
ON CONNIE II 8 III
[ (OP|'POlSE ! 7 J LElIK|E !
Sign Affidavits y Uphol ding
Increase a Intra-State
Rail Rates i.5
Especial to The Herald 81,

& Bismarck. n. d., Sept. =. 9. n II.
Dupuis and Sam Aandahl.S members
OF the state railway commits "a eject.
ed two years ago by the sNonpart
! League. took issue with William
lemke. league boss In afEidavits MED
today during the supreme court hear
Ing on the application of Mr.. ALemke
TOT TOT an order permanently enJoining
the railroads from charging the sintra-
state freight and, passenger rates at-
thorfzed by the commissions recent
order. AZ 40 40 81
The affidavits were in. reph ,tp
Lemke's contention that the order
granting the increases was an unNar-3
rantable assumpt OF authority by
Commissioner Dupus, and declares
that the order was discussed by the
commission on August a, following
the hearing, and that ". E. Smart.
rate expert was instructed to nre-
pare 1t under the supervision OF Com
missioner Dupuis. /. + 4. 4. d ssssll
" Is also declared by the two com !.
m1ssloners that due notice was xfven
pf the hearing. the notice having been
pupEshed IN many newspapefs inciud-
ing Mr.. Lemkes Courier News
MilhOllan Absent.
Frank Milhol1an, the third member
OF the commission who gave an AMI
davit supporting Mr.. Lemke's and was
present for only two hours or % dur,
ing the public hearing was not pres
ent in court today. ses
Mr.. Ilemke opened his argument
this morning. not only taking up the
legality Of the method by which the
order was issued by the comminnion
, but also attacking the reasona.bleness
Of the rates. claiming the industries Of
North Dakota were tdiscrin1inated
against. This is the same point as
was made by the North Dakota EN-
ployers' Association at the public
hearing. Notwithstanding which the
increased rates were allowed by the
comm ission. Is mn So
Arguments continued this after
noon. & -e .sa y l.-- ~ sl'ESss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
'WILSON'W'lL| : !, :
NOT CALL VI AGE
BOARD MEETING !; Il
Informs Miners that He Has
Refused to Comply With
Their Demands.

Washington, Sept. s TO-. President
Wilson. in. a Telegram today toSrepre-
sentatives OF, the anthracite mine
workers in Pennsyfvania. refused to
grant their. request to reconyene the
Joint scale committee, of operators and
miners for the purpose Of considering
a new wage award. ,
H The president declared that when a
body Of men collectively refrained
from working by mutual understand
ing, however arrived at. 1t was a
strike no matter what name was
given to it. A majority Of the an
.thracite miners. had lrefrained from
work under the guise 0f vacation
the president said. and, he tpld the
committee that while hesappreciated
the earnestness OF sits efforts to gel
the men to return to work and com.
mended its stand In support of con-
tract obligations, but In spite of this
declared his unwillingness to reopen
Ether wage quest ions ~.
Thaspresidan quoted from his mes.
sage m which he declared that II the
coInnapn ication WIS intehde as "a
threat the miners Gould rest, assured
the obs aalenge would be accepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
SET / I ELEMENT IN
TACRA.ARICA
FIGHT REACHED
Trouble Has Been Most Seri.
Gus Menace to South
American Peace.

4 Buenos Aires, Sept. 10.-Finaf
Of Tacna-Arica question,
which has been considered the most
serious menace to South American
peace, through the payment by, Chile
to Peru OF, 6.0o0,ooo pounds has been
virtually agreed upon, according to a
dispatch today to La Nacion. from
Santiago. quoting financial and diplo-
matte sources. . A
The message declares that after the
Bolivian revolution, which resulted in
mobilization OF the armies lof Chile
and Peru and threatened hostiiities
between the two countries, President
Wilson suggested conference OF rep
the use of the gunbdat Tacoma, which
was in the Bay of Callao, for the con-
Quoting of the negotiations.
AS a result of conferences extend.
ing over three weeks, 1t is reported
Peru agreed to renounce her rights
to the provinces of Tacna and africa
annul the existing treaties affecting
those provinces upon receipt of the
sum mentioned and enter into q
reciprocal commercial treaty with
Chile. 5-% js @
After the defeat of Peru by Chile
in the war Of 1898 the. province.
of Tacna and africa were ceded pro
visionally to Chile by Peru with the
understanding that after ten years Z
plebiscite should be held to determ
inc whether they should revert Il
Peru. This plebiscite has never beer
held.
The situation became complicated
last year by q movement on the par
of Bolivia to obtain access to the SO,
by securing from Chile the port o
africa in africa province. The Bolivian
government. which had advanced tn,
claim for africa, the granting o
which would have been prejudicial t,
the claims OF Peru to the territory
was. however. q verthrown by a. reyo
lution last spglng, the INV govern
|:ment, 1t appeared, inclining to 81
alignment with Peru rather than, witt
Chile in the dispute over the prov
ttnees. Z:.rlg .,S-- l4 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
HlCAC0 ] BAL. ), ] / !
TEAM MUST go
BEF(R J J ! ] ! / COURT
All Members ! y s, Of Team y Z A'ccus-
ed3of 81 Fixing Game Z Are /.
Subpoenaed, .4.

v Chicago, Sept i 0. IL members Of
the Chicago club Of Il the 1. National
League, together with the club, Off.
cials, have been subp to ap-
pear before the grand jury next week,
the alleged baseball gambling. y was
learned today. Al 81 q sy
Chief Justice Mcdonald of the
criminal court announced that the
first testimony Of the witnesses prob
ably would be taken on Monday. Will
liam d. Veeck, presid dent sof the club,
is included in the liAt OF pfficials for
whom subpoenas have eabeeri issued.
Judge Mcdonald issued nm open i'm
inside" information about baseball
pools to appear, before the grand jury
and submit their evidence 4. I. 7Ss Il. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Another Trust Company
OF Boston Is Closed

Boston, Mass, Sept. 10-The Pru-
dental Trust company, of this city,
with 4 capital of 5000 900, was taken
over by Bank Commissioner Joseph
C. Allen today. si i{iis 4; ..,ss. { I
" The troubles OF the bank are. not
[connected with those Of other bank.
linz sinstt tut tfohsss srrcently closed y by
IfiiTiss tfieF coMn1issibn said. h,
He said the bank had been sub
sjetts To- Sstead " thdrawal Of deposits
For. Some time, and that its loans are
;rdtSin good condition. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Vould Buy Barracks VI
81 To House Student.

Ann Arbor. ich.. 81 Sept !.
President Burton oof the University sof
Michigan today recommended to- the
board 7of regents the purchaseso of bar
racks from Camp Custer, soon TO be
dismantled. to meet the student hous-
ing situation here. sss .'igst lss
According to DR.. M Burton nearly
fhe university this all. Rooms are
not avAilable for all OF them. while
4 sroornu that are to be had, he said, are
being held - at & unrea sonably high high
s. several alumni organisationss are
splAnrinx 10 help relieve the shortage
sby, ,erecFing enortal Il ormatories. 4 y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
MINERS SAY THEIR !.
\ VACATION WILL BE
ENDED IN FEW DAYS

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Sept. 1o.-Lead-
ers Of the insurgent mine strikers and
officials Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, said today the vacation"
in Districts 1, z and 9 will not last
more than few days.
\ There are only about $4,000 miners
idle in District z, including 5000
Pennsylvania coal company strikers
who are returning to work, 1t was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10

Richey, Mont, Sept. ,1O.-Steps
leading to the organization of another
county in Montana were taken here
recently by the Richey Commercial
club. The county as proposed would
contain 81 townships, II of these to
come from Dawson county and 20
from Richland county. The total
valuation of the proposed county
would be about $40, 900, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Cloud Speed domet eter 4 !:
8 70 Be Installed

Devils Lake, D., Sept. io.-.As
5nsphoscope, an instrument that De-
tefmines the direction and yelocityS Of
clouds, will be installed at the local
weather bureau office, according 10,
Martin r.. Hovde, local weather OBJ
the few points in the United. States
where the weather bureau at Wash !
ington has authorized the insta'ment
OF such instruments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
'WRAlNCEI !.
TO 4 FOUND NJ
WAY n TO PEACE
Poland Consid deresdl As Friend
AS Long as She Fights
is5s On1y Sovietss

ss I Z. New. York, Sept The, armed
forces of General WranEel in South
Russia seem to- have found at last
the right path which may lead TO
3Russias salvation. Prof fessor Michael
4. Rostovtzeff, chairman Of the Rus
sian liberation committee In London
declared here tonight In a discussion
Of the anti-Bolshevist movement in
his country. ~ I!s sS.;.ss4 ~ ~ 5g{s
Professor Rostovtzeft recently was
received by the secretary of state in
Washington, to whom he presented a
memorandum on present. conditions in
Russia, and now is in New York. He
came to thes United States at the in
yitation of the University OF Wiscon-
sim where he is toJ lecture this fail
Following an outline "of the plan
adopted by the government of Gen
eral Wrangels. Professor Rostovtzef1
said that in so far as the Poles will
fight the government of Lenine and
Trotzky, and not Russia as such; in
SO far as they will not aspire to terri
,, tories where Poles constitute an eth
mic minority, Poland and her armies
will be considered as friends and as.
sociates"
I'm the future he added. IRE.
stored and free, Russia and a demo.
cratic Poland will consider and decide
between themselves as friends al
problems concefning frontiers and
mutual relations K
The South Russian government
| should be rendered all assistance b,
the government and people of thl
United States, if America believe.
General WrangeTs principles ar,
! practical and righteous" the profes
sor said, adding that imperative meas
ureS to aid General Wranger incluoe
ernments in munitions and supplies
vast humanitarian assistance to tn
civil population within liberated re
gions,', ENCOURAGEMENT to conmercl
which would seek economic, rela tiod
with Russia, and assistance to thos
Russians who have been compelled t,
leave their country and are barre,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
PRICE RECORD BROKEN.

Buenos Aires, Argentina. Sept. To-
The South American record price for
redigreed cattle was broken yesterday
when the Hereford bull that won the
grand championship at the Interna-
tional stock Show here. was sold for
$93,6oo. The bull was bred in Ar.
gentina. -, So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
MANY \ /. PRISONERS |
TAKEN IN RAID
! BY THE; ! !. Poles |'' !
Series Of Successful Attacks
Delivered by Poles /.
AN Yesterday

Warsaw, Russia, Sept. s.(By the
Associated Press )The Polish
armies on the northeastern front de-
livered a series OF successful attacks
upon the Russians today, and took 81
800 prisoners, four guns and two
armOred trains. 4f'i VI =, i5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
OLIVE THOMAS,
MOVIE STAR, IS
DEAD IN FRANCE

Paris, Sept 1O.--Olive Thomas,
formerly widely known on the Ameri-
can musical comedy stage and for
several years past motion-picture
star, died at II O'clock this morning
in the American hospital at Neuilly.
She was taken to that institution last
Sunday suffering from a slow poison
ing, having swallowed a poisonous So
luton early that day by mistake, ac-
cording to DR.. Joseph Choat. the
American physician in charge Of the
case. 5qg ri
Recently Miss Thomas came to Eu-
rope with her husband, Jack Pick +
ford. Several weeks ago she suffered
from nervous depression. 1t was said.
New York, Sept. 10.-No word OF
the death OF Olive Thomas. who died
this morning in Paris, had been res
ceived here this forenoon by her
brother, James Duffy. who lives here,
or by the motion picture concern
was Olive Elain Duffy. She WAS ~
years old, having been born October
20, 1898, at Charleroi, Pa. ,ss
I After attending high schools Ia
! Pittsburgh. she began work In de-
| partment store there. A friend from.
New York. attracted by her beauty
| and voice. induced her to come to-
this city in 1s1 3 TO study music
! Soon she attracted notice OF theatre
i2cal men and was placed In the cast
of the Midnight Frolic'' here In lS14;s
appearing as The Cannon Girl e The
next season she was in both the
Follfes and the sF'rolic'' and later
posed for magazine covers by noted
artists. 5S So a Ea5 Ii n
IN 1 s17.s Miss Thomas left the stass
to enter the motion pic field 1n,
CAlifOrnia. the same wear maffyinss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
AlRPLAlVE HOPS
OFF AT FRISCO
FOR The | ], EAST
Carries l6, 600 Letters 70 Be
Delivered il Eastern \
Cites. i.

San Francisco, Sept io.-stxtsen
thousand letters for, New; York and
intermediate points were slowed in
the De Haviland airplane in which
Pilot Ray Little OF II Oakland. Cal.
hoped OF on the first leg OF flight
the Atlantic oceans. " 4 5tf
4 Before sunset tonight an airplane
bearing the mail dispatched Wednes-
day was expected to complete Its
fight at the Golden Gate. This plane
remained overnight at CheyMne,
Wyo., which point it reached in
days fight from Iowa City. Ia.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. 1o.-The
mail plane piloted by ]. p. Murray,
which landed here last night, hoped
on at BIS o'clock this morning for
the west "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Minor shocks Felt.

Berlin, Sepi, s.-rsfi.c seism ographic
!. station at Jena suggests as the pos
sible cause Of the Italian earthquake
4 q sinking of the n earth along the
amountains bordering the Gulf Of
Z Genoa. Experts there say its indi-
i Gates q massive icavtng zone In the
eAftf1's crust. aSsS5 81 !. 99S196S ~ j z
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
WILL BUILD RAILROAD
gRk2fTa1unAf nalaL22AtT
Twelve Miles to Be Built at
CEfty to Handle Big Body
of Timber.

Ransom Benedict Company.
who purchased $4,000 acres of
timber land belonging to the No.
American Coal and Coke Company
some time ago began work Mon
day on 12miles of railroad. which
will be extended into the heart of
their timber boundary.
The timber purchased lies in
this and Bledsoe counties and it
is their plan to remove the
timber from 5000 acres each year
until the entire tract is marketed.
The company now has four
small saw mills at work and are
putting in a large band mill atClif-
tyfor handling the largest timber.
The railroad will extend several
miles along the Caney Fork
river and the timber will be logged
from both sides of the river and
swung from the high bluff to the
railroad cars by large cranes and
then hauled to the band mills at
Clifty The small mills are in
tended to be moved from place
to place over the large tract as
convenience in operation may di-
rect.
This large tract of timber lies
some seventeen miles from
Crossville and contains many
hundred cords of chestnut oak
tan bark that will be marketed
and the lumber worked up by the
mills. H L. Spencer and S. A.
Tucker expect to peel and ship 500
cords or more. Work Of peeling
the bark will commence within
10 days and be pushed as rapid
ly as possible until the peel
ing season is over. which will be
some eight or ten weeks.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
Ebenezer.
.Sbeeiai 10 lie Nt7US.

Steciaifo lie Nr7Us.
Rainy weather is still in order.
Farmers are worrying very much
but we think it will clear up and
dry up after a while so we can
get busy. and then / guess we
will have to stay busy until we
get our crops in.
|. N. Lambert and family, of
Guild, visited Mrs. Lambert's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb,
Sunday.
Nell Haley, of So. Pittsburg,
called on his brother. Jim Haley.
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Ruth Spangler,
of Chattanooga. is visiting home
folks this week.
Bill Quarles, Of Oklahoma, is
visiting friends and relations here
for a few weeks.
Mrs. j. C. Lambert made q
short call on Mrs. Sam Webb
Sunday.
Mrs. w. V. Amos visited Mrs.
Jim Colston Sunday evening.
A baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Spangler Saturday
morning, but it lived only an
hour.
Miss Magdalin Cantrell, and
brother. Fred. were visiting their
sister, Mrs. Esther, Webb Sun
day.
Mrs. w. r. Jones visited Mrs.
C. E. Hancock one day last week.
Herbert Webb. of this place.
and Miss Martha Grow. of Jas
per, were married in Jasper Sun
day. We wish them a long and
happy life.
Mrs. Jim Doss and Mrs. Bill
Amos visited Mrs. w. G. Spang-
Ter one day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Jones and children
visited Mrs. Nan Jones Saturday.
| Rev. Pritchard filled his regu-
lar appointment at Pleasant
Grove Sunday. He will start
revival at Pleasant Grove on the
second Sunday in next month.
Rosebud.
DR.. and Mrs. Wesley Songer,
of Jasper. were here yesterday
afternoon. driving their car.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
TO Be PHYSICIAN
AT PALMETTO

DR.. j. L. Shirley, of Whitwell,
has accepted the position Of ply
stefan at Palmetto, Tenn, COM
monty known as Cartwright, for
the Palmetto Coal Co. He has
recently returned to this county
from Eastland where he served
the people faithfully and left
with their deepest regrets. So
interested were they that meet
ing was held and most flattering
resolutions as to his character
and devotion to duty, were adopt
ed and presented to him. The
News is glad to have him once
more located in the valley as he is
a pleasant gentleman at all times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15
WhitWelI.
Special 10 fA< .Nt7Ds.

Special 10 tie .Nf70s.
Sunday school opened Sunday
Everybody seemed to be pleased.
Misses Myrtle Barker and Marie
Condra, Norman Sexton, Sam Kelly
and Chester Hughes called on Miss
Lena Lasater Sunday afternoon
They had a nice time, out kodaking
Louis Harris called on Miss Sadie
Shelton Saturday night.
Miss Myrtle Barker was at Whit.
we'll Monday.
Chester Hughes called on Miss
Myrtle Barker Saturday night.
School closed at Hicks Chapel
Thursday afternoon at l:3O. There
were three teachers present and
twelve pupils.
Joe Harris called on Will Shelton
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Barker was seen in
the postofiice today. Wonder if she
got letter.
Come on, "Windsmere," We like
to read your letters. N.Y.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-15

The Salvation Army, because of Its
branches In every country In the world
conducts what Is probably one of the
most efficient Of detective bureaus. II
ID the Bureau Of Missing Persons
which sends out daily alarms to all
sections in its efforts to find those who
have disappeared.
In the United States over 1900 in
Qxiries for missing persons come into
he Salvation Army each year. and In
spite Of the meagerness Of the availa
bic information, In spite OF the fact
that q large proportion Of those who
are missing do not want to be found,
In spite Of an the obstacles and hin
ORANGES, ever 1000 are located By the
SAlvatioa Army each year.
There is the child whe runs away
from home because the terrors Of cold
and hunger are nothing TO him compar-
ed to the fear Of school and teacher.
There 10 the man who ENDS 1t easier to