davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

turess widow Tell NJ "a! story Of the
~rjrne
The most weird. strange and eer-
tajniv most thrilHBgly sensational
screen Offering Of recent wears Is seah
70 burst upon The excitement loving
public in the form Of "a ffteen-ep .sode
serial production THE LOST CITY
a story OF the African jungle and It's
never Qcasing thrills and adven lures
featuring tho beautiful and daring
Tuanua Hansen " IN Is supported by
.seorge Chescbro and a big east -
clever screen talent viii begin It's
run at the Victor theater tomorrow
and Tuesday. ana w}l continue each
Monday and Tuesday
Elephants. tigers. lions. leopards
camels. corilias alff2ators. eagles, and
Alt the other wild dcutzeus IF the ART
ran Jungle and seerchinG desert cacH
play their important part ia this swift
moving story.
onc II the hits which Will dcUgh-
all in "Daddv Long Legs, the Mari
piekford company picture featur4ni
the famous Httlc star lis the perform
Knee Of dog who drinks part II 3
lug Of apple lacE Audiences al h,
Victor, where this picture will b.
seen Wednesday and Thursday, VII
sec new type of humor In the antie'
n this animal which gives "a first rate
imitation n a tippler irving 10 maxi
his WAY home after too liberal inn
bihiti0n
Four distinct features make UP th'
FRIDAY and Saturday program jact
Dempsey Will he seen i'm Fhantoms @
Treachery' and Herbert EawlinsoI
will be presented 10 outlaws Of th'
Deep" 81 complete HeW William J
FLYNN detective story F}Ctur5EgH "Jlgg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
9Th REGIMENT MARINES
ORGANIZE AT QJANT|CO

The French Fourragere of the
colors of the ribbon Of the Croix dc
Guerre Cgrecn and red) is officially
made a part OF the uniform Of the
Fifth and Sixth regiments aid Sixth
machine gun battalion of marines
by a recent order issued from marine
corps headquarters.
This decoration will be issued to
officers and men who are now or may
hereafter become members of these
units Men. now in civil life or with
other organi2a tions. who served with
a decorated unit on at least two oc-
caslons, for which the citations were
awarded, will be furnished with the
F0urragere
The Fi(th regiment Of marines is
now being rcorganized at Quantico,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
Jersey Suit Sale

Special sale of these popular Suits
at two extraordinary prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
PETERSBURG

Petersburg. Va, April 9.--Twelve
the state Democratic convention were
elected. and resolutions favoring the
en- fore g m emit of the prohibition
statutes. the election ri Rorer a.
james as chairman of the state Dem
oeratie committee, and endorsing the
candidacy OF Carter Glass for the
presidency were passed al the city
Democratic convention. These men
and The alterdnates are as follows.
FIRST Ward - Delegates: W. r.
DgoU. Louis L. Kidd AtternAtes. +.
O Strailman, Dir II Il Boyd.
second Ward--Delsg ttes. Robert
Gillian, Jr.; +. Fl. Drewry. Alter
mates; 4. II. Mann. William Pitcher.
Wright. Forrest W. Tucker. Alter
mates G. NJ smith, w H. Wilcox.
Fourth Delegates: : y.
Rodgers. c. H. Godsey. Aternates:
Fred Pitcher Fred Moore.
Fifth Ward-Delegates W w
jefferson. w 1. Wheary. Alternates:
Fred Cole, I. ". Andrews
Sixth ard--Delegatcs w. = Tur-
ner. b. W Matthews. Aiternates: j.
] pulley, Carson Gregory.
1.yndan j. Jackson died this morn
ing at his home on the Woodpeeker
road in Chesterfield county. He is
survived by his wife, four children ny
a former marriage. his mother, one
brother. and sister
As the result Of a raid. made on the
home Of Walter McNeelv, colored, this
morning 10y the police. complete ] y
gallon stiil. 200 gallons of corn mash
and about TWO quarts of corn whiSkeN,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

A dominant note of elegance
that voices the ultimate of refinement
j. evidenced in these more formal cos
tune Suits of Tricotine and Poiret
Twill their loneliness enhanced by
marvellous embroidery, which tends to
soften the severely tailored lines.
Gilets in rich contrasting silk give a
finishing touch to chic Elton jackets
and smart slender coats of greater
length.
Specially priced, $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
~ 9.
"Sprlngtlnne
.--And Our French Gray Salon
Suggest Ne1O apparel

The wisdom having Neequipped wardrobe this
be strongly emphasized when remember 1t Is
earabe The advantages therefore,
of being prepared recommend your making early choice
values equally advantageous shoppers just
will pay give thoughtful attention readyto-vear
apparel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
$3.50 and $35

All the seasons popular effects,
featuring smart form pocket effect,
tailored collar, novelty belts-Norfolk
effect and pleated backs: all the pop
ular colors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

I.yndan J. Jackson died this morn
ing at his home on the Woodpeeker
road in Chesterfield county He is
survived by his wife four children by
a former marriage. his mother. one
brother and a sistet-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22


the warm fine June nights the soft shining and the myriad
OF stars reflected in the swift of the soried Rhine
overhead and the rocky heights
hone light that that Yank keeping watch alone
the Rhne-keeping watch and ward ne-me kaiser
greatest ortresses.
But the wonder further than this
Here in the capital of the country Mosee and the
Kline rich and proud held occupation American crusad
the lift nights flowed smoothly and peacefully evenly
the River Rhine
There unseemy revey There unusual noises
no drunken shouts and cuffng and fighting
Women and children felt perfectly safe walk
he native and alike safe in the streets
The for this wonder
Mai Gen Allen and his officers have impressed upon the Of
ce and that each and of them
tave of 4ankeeand and that it him show that
army comport itself with model behavior
To back Maj Gen. Allen admonitions there mill
ay police force that Uncle Sans khaki There
$50 and 400 of them They all picked have
been the regular long and have contin
good behavior and unexcephona grit and bravery
That's the why of the wonder of Coblenzl
That's the why the German girl with her Yankee
stroll the gardens and she him of the
of the night
If you want real thrill thousands of miles from home you
should hear the Yankee military band playing The Star Spanged
Banner and Dixie, on the banks of the Rhine.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
WARMING: ORDER
FOOD WEDNESDAY
Grocers and Markets to
Observe Thursday
Closing

Falling in line with the dry goods.
clothing and other stores of the city
which now close their places of bu- i
ness Thursday afternoons during the
summer months to give their en-
ployes additional recreation, all of
the markets and practically all of
the principal grocery stores today
signed agreements to observe the
same closing regulations. In this
connection housewives were asked to
get in their orders for Thursday to-
morrow
The markets signing the agree
ment were the United Grocery Mar
ket, Bragg's Market and Morgan &
Co., Sherlock & Company, although
not signing, stated that he would
make no sales, but it would be neces-
sary to keep force on hand to re-
ceive fish shipments.
The grocers signing were the Unit
ed Grocery Company, Edwards Gro
Gerry Co., Harris Grocery Co., Cash
& Carry Store, Sparks Grocery Co.
and Mize Grocery So.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
There is


This isn't solemn under the Yankee occupation There
much musc-hree kinds of it.
One kind Germans play for Americans another they play
Germans and the third Americans play mainly for Americans
The American of occupation circles miles about this
and comprises about 5000 square kometers miles,
No workman, physically capable and willing of job this
Order prevails the of the district The main problems
the difficulties of obtaining food and fuel.
The coal situation improving In Neuwied and Benndorf the
industrial apparently normal supply of coal has been
obtained recently.
But Cobenz marmaade factories operated only four
week. and then only hours because of coal shortage
The of the coal shortage from the American
that throws of work who work
The food situation improving Fresh vegetables
ing There plenty of poultry and becoming cheaper
oodstus also but the due to the
exchange value of the mark ready sale the
classe.
The big agricultural business of the the cultivation of the
vines which made of the famous brands OF Mosee
and Rhine Cobenz situated where the Mosee flows into
situated for distance both sides
both The outlook good All around this place every
valuable soil the hdes hase been utilized tor
The small will tackle anything from
Carmen to Wagneran operas
American officers and oges found much laugh
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
DR.. Butler Apologies
For Wood Accusation,

CINCINNATI, June 22.-Colone'
Proctor, Gen. Woods campaign man
ager, made public today telegram
Of apology he had received from
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, a Re-
publican candidate, in answer to
Proctor's demands to know whether
Butler was accurately quoted in the
interview in which he was reported
to have declared that gamblers and
stock market players were General
Woods principal hackers in the cam
paign for the Republican nomina-
ton.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
.DEFIES DEATH IN
AIRPLANE stunt
Former Instructor Here
Coming For Exhibi-
ton July S

Flirting with death-changing
from one airplane to another in mid
air while flying at high speed, and
without the aid of a rope ladder or
any other device-is a thriller which
is announced as an added attraction
at Souther Fields big Fourth of July
celebration at the flying field Mon
day, July 5. The act will be put on
by Roger Q. Williams, formerly a
flying instructor at Souther Field,
who was discharged from the air
service a few months ago and who
since that time has been making a
speciality of these thrilling aerial :
hibitions. Because Mr.. Williams
found it impossible to fill other en-
gagements which he had ,on that date
he was able to accept the offer of
Souther Field for the exhibition here.
Mr.. Williams act is said to be the
most hazardous in aerial daredevil
annals, outdoing the famous Lock-
lear and others. Standing on the
upper wing of plane speeding 100
miles an hour, he grasps the under
braces of another plane flying just
above his head and swings onto it,
with no safety appliances, and no
assistance whatever.
This will be only one of the many
thrilling and entertaining events of
the days celebration at the field.
Announcement was made again to-
day that all intending to make ex-
hibits of any kind on the day of the
celebration notify the commanding
officer at the earliest possible mo-
ment so that space may be arranged
and allotted.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
CALF. TO WN IS
BADLY DAMAGED
BY EARTHQUAKE
Il Business Buildings
Near Los Angeles
Destroyed

LOS ANGELES, June pa sur
vey early today of the damage done
by the earthquake last night indicat-
ed that Englewood, ten miles north
west of here, suffered more severely
than at first reported. Twenty-one
business buildings in the town were
practically destroyed, the town de
prived of light and gas and scores
of dwellings seriously damaged.
In Los Angeles many plate glass
windows were shattered. The ~uake
was confined to Los Angeles county.
Another slight shock was felt in the
Englewood district at O'Clock this
morning, but there was no addition
al damage.
The earthquake shock was felt at
Los Angeles at CAT last night, and
according to the Pacific Coast Tele-
phone and Telegraph comapny, also
at Long Beach, San Pedro, San Mon
lea and Redonda Beach, but Whittier
and other inland points did not feel
it.
Several buildings here were damag-
ed including the jail, which had sew
exal cracks in it. Failing bricks in
jured one man. Office buildings were
shaken severely and many persons
fled. Officials of the fire and public
works department said that there had
been no serious damage reported.
The business loss and damage con-
sists largely of plate glass windows.
The Edison building and the seven
story Laughlin building, formerly sep
arated by several inches, were jam
med together A slight tremor was
felt Friday morning.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Plains Pastor Gives Up
Charge at Ellaville

ELLAVILLE, June 22-Rev. L. B.
Johnson, of Plains, preached his fare
well sermon at the Baptist church
here Sunday. For more than a year
Rev. Mr.. johnson has filled the pulpit
of this church and the people have
been greatly pleased by his splendid
sermons.
Rev. Mr.. Clark of Buena Vista has
been extended a call to serve the
church as pastor for another year and
has accepted the call He will begin
his services in July.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
WAR CONTINUES
.ATLONDONDERRY
Outbreaks Renewed At
ter Night of Quiet
One More Death

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, June %
was resumed in several parts
of the city early today after a COM
paratively quiet quiet.
Several persons were killed in the
rioting yesterday and scores injur-
ed. Military patrolled the streets
during the night.
Civil war continued throughout
the day with one more death, bring
ing the total up to eight.
General suffering is expected if
deliveries of foodstuffs are not re-
sumed soon. Cross-channel sailings
have been suspended.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
SUPREME COUNCIL
DELAYS DECISIONS.

BOLOGNE, June 22.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-The Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Allies, after holding a
three-hour session today, adjourned
to meet in Brussels July 81, leaving
most of the questions on the pro-
gram unsettled.
The problem of German repara-
tions was referred to experts who
will meet in Paris and endeavor to
conciliate the conflicting viewpoints.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Abercrornbie Quits as
u. s. Labor Solicitor

WASHINGTON, June 22.-John
W. Abercrombie, of Admission, Ala,
solicitor of the Department of La
Dor, has resigned and Roland B. M.
Mahany, of New York, has been
named in his place by President Will
son.
Fried W. K. Nelson. of Nebraska,
has been appointed solicitor of the
Department of State.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
McADOO ASKS JENKINS
NOT TO OFFER NAME.

NEW YORK, June 22.-W. G. Me
Adoo today telegraphed Burris A.
Jenkins, of Kansas City, requesting
that his name not be suggested for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton The message was sent on re-
ceipt of the news that Jenkins had
announced McAdoo's name would be
presented with or without McAdoo's
consent.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
FRISCO TAKES ON
CONVENTION APPEARANCE.

SAN FKANSCICO, June q
While hotel lobbies began today to
take on the appearance of a nation
al political convention, only a few
Democratic chieftains had weached
the city.
The direct developments of day
were confined to physical preparation
of the auditorium for the convention.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Palmer Plans New
Drive Against Reds

WASHINGTON, June 22-Armed
with the broadened powers provided
in the recently enacted alien exclusion
act the department of justice officials
today announced new drive against
radicalism. Theoretical Reds" and
"parlor Bolshevik" are to be espe-
cially objects of the campaign, it was
said.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
Grain Crop in Schley
YER Best in Many Years

ELLAvILLE, June 22-The grain
\ crop that has just been harvested in
this county is said to be the best in
many years. 1t is said that some of
|the most progressive farmers will
average 80 bushels of grain to the
Eacre. This is one way to combat the
|ravages of the boil weevil and effect
8ve1y make farming a success.
II The heavy rains of the past few
DAYS will greatly help the corn crop
|and cane at a most opportune time.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

discriminate distribution of casf
bonus unjustifable.
AS the eague of Nations is to form
one of the pivoted subjects before
the resolutions committee, much in
terest is taken in the position of in
dustry on this subject here today. 1t
was explained by A. B. Humphrey,
of Pittsburg, one Of the committee
which presented the platform to the
Republicans in CHICAGO, that this
was not included in the platform for
industry, because the subject was
considered too broad and general.
The National Association is not out
and out against the League of Ma
tions, but favors a considerably mod
flied form, one that will be one hun
dred per cent American.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
new REGIME TO
FULFILL TREATY
German Cabinet to Be
Headed by Fehren-
bach

BERLIN, June q (Monday)-
The official announcement that Kon-
stantine Fehrenback has been ap-
pointed chancellor definitely pre-
sages the construction of a bour-
geois cabinet in the next forty-eight
hours. The governments platform
will affirm that the new regime pro-
poses to Loyalty carry out the Yer
sailles treaty.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
.BURRIS JENKINS,
PUBLISHER, WILL
NOMINATE HIM
Ex-Secretary Wires Re-
quest, However, to
Desist

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-Dr.
Burris A. Jenkins, clergyman and
newspaper publisher, issued a posi-
tive statement today that W. G. Nc
Adoo's name would be placed before
the San Francisco convention, with
or without the consent of Mr.. Nc
Adoo.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
WILL PRESENT MADOO'S NAME, REGARDLESS
"ES IST WUNDERBAR!'
is WHAT FRAULEINS
THINK OF YANK RULE
Peace and Harmony Prevail in Coblenz, Says Bron
ner-German Folk Look Up to
American M P's
BY MILTON BRONNER

Cobenz, Germany, June 22Beeve mel The Yankee NJ P
are keeping the peace in Coblenz.
his is the best policed in all Germany today
Is ist wunderbarI' 1t is wonderful.
heard pretty German girl sigh happy her Yankee
soldier they soed along the beautiful gar
dens along the Rhine in this tow.
The girl rght-t wonderful The whole thing is wonder
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
u. S. Trade Balance
Reaches IL Billions

WASHINGTON, June 22.-(By
Associated Press. Since the begin
ming of the World War in 1914 the
United States has rolled up trade
balance of approximately seventeen
billion dollars AGAINST the world. This
exceeds by several billions e total
balance in favor of the United States
from 1875 to 1914.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
NORTHWEST U.S..
FACES lTSWORST
FAMINE In COAL
Lake Shipments Only
Quarter of What They
Should Be

This is the second report from
Times-Recorder Investigators, getting
for you the facts of the runaway coal
market which has created a prof
iteer's paradise for the operator, al
though giving nothing but trouble to
the retailer.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22
North Georgia Counties
Show Census Decrease

WASHINGTON, June 22.-De-
creases in population are shown in
nine of the southern counties an
nounced today by the Census Bureau.
Greene and Perry counties, Ala, had
the largest decreases. The North
Georgia counties of Dawson, Fan
ming, Forsyth, Gilmer, Lumpkin and
Milton all decreased, while Chattooga
county had 81 per cent increase.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

Since 1890 the Indians in the Unit
ed States have increased from $780,
900 to $4,000.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

oePr1Ae GIRLS TooGEo AS SRANARoS
the chorus of blond German girls logged Spnards and
Gype and the blond chorus dressed Spanish
diers marching to the pronounced kaseris
The Germans in the dress circle nothing funny it.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

Forecast for Georgia-Generally
air tonight and Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-22

A pound of diamonds represents
2,270 carats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
THE RESEARCH BUREAU.

One IF the economies proposed to reduce gov
ernmental expenses is the reduction OF the al
lotted to the department of agriculture for the
bureau of research.
The work OF this bureau is intensely valuable
10 the public and far from having its financial ap-
preparation down it rather merits PROMPT
granting OF the increase it needs
To the research bureau the country owes the
long -dbered cotton. which has put America at
the front of the cotton industry the world. The
fig. long despaired OF paying product of this
country is now raised proftably. Broad acres for
rnerly considered worthless now wave with Duran
wheat because the research bureau experimental
until it found the grain which would in half
arid soil: from experiments costing a quarter of
million dollars has wheat crop adding
the national wealth $5OOOO.O0O to SIS OOO. 900 a
year sufficiently large interest satisfy almos.
any investor.
yellow fever has been stamped out. Insect pests
have been discovered and controlled by this same
agency whose energies are now threatened 10y in
sufficient funds.
The PEOPLE of the United States should study
these matters and insist that the federal depart
nents which directly benefit the country shall be
given preference in the di stribuuon of funds while
those which are ,urtaied shall be the ones whose
chief advantage is free advertising for congress
men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
The Horoscope
FRIDAY. MARCH rs.

The outlook for this day. accord
ing to the places of the stars. IS a
rather troublesome one. Besides
minor trials and perplexities there is
danger Of losses by means Of fire,
thieves, fraud or carelessness. These
should be forestalled by every
means Of precaution, as the menace,
particularly as it applies to money
losses, is doubly indicated. The ten
dency to spend money foolishly or in
pursuit Of pleasure is strongly de-
noted, and the possibility OF fraud
and misrepresentation IS prominent
Lying cheating all manner OF de-
ception are expected from the Attic
ton Of Mercury and Neptune in evil
aspect with the Moon. Sign all let
tiers. papers, contracts, etc. care
fully. Avoid quarrels and litigation.
Those whose birthday it is should
be careful Of their money. and avoid
losses through fire, thieves, fraud
and careleSsness. A child born on
this day will have the tendency to
spend its money before II is earned.
IL should be grounded in thrift and
integrity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
ANOTHER GREAT EXPERT
NAILED.

Always on the job. whether il be
the roasting of a competitor OF par
ticipating in a free meal. The Tower
OF Babel management today closed
an important deal with that widely
known fashion and beauty expert,
Ina Scrubb. for a series OF spring
fashion hints. With the close ap-
proach of Easter. Miss Scrubs ar
tiCleS Will undoubtedly be followed
with the greatest interest. the same
as were the articles Of Little Ouija.
which were printed last week. II
may be stated. howe ever. that Little
Ouija is no longer connected with
this department Out. in the short
time he was with us, displayed an
overt fondness for Dago Red and
we had TO regretfully dismiss him.
Miss Scrubs first suggestions fol-
low:
Spring Fashion Hints
A cheap pair of low shoes for
ladies. retailing at from $33 and on
up per pair will be an absolute