davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Mira. Florence VIM.

CHARlDTTESNIL VA. Sept 2.
Mrs. Florence VIM. widow OTHER
~ VIM. died suddenly Friday At
her home, near Alton. this county.
IN the Gith year OF her age. She
was. before marriage, Miss Florence
Dollins, OF Albcmarlc Her husband
preceded her TO the grave some years
ago. The following children survive:
Sterling VIM. Of Detroit. Mich: John
and James Winn. and Misses Annie
and Nora VIM. OF Alton. She also
leaves one brother. Paul Dollins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
MIss Alice ShInl,crrcr.

Miss Alice Shinbcrger died at her
residence, 2l2l Park Avenue. ycst.r-
day AFTERNOON at i:35 O'Clock. She
was the daughter Of the late John
r.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Shinbcrgcr. Fu-
neral services Will be held at the
grave in Riverview Cemetery tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. DR.. George
w. Mcdaniel, pastor Of First Baptist
Church oiIiciating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
II. Ii. Delaney.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. al. H.
delaney, 76. OF Bristol, father OF Re-"
~. NJ. De1a"cy pastor OF Rivermon!
presbyteri:n Church, died suddenl.
Friday while visiting his daughter
Mrs. q. a. Ramey, at Lawrenceville
MT. Delaney has other children sur.
wing, as follows: Rev. T. c. Delaney
rlorida; Rev. Frank Delaney, Pro.
lessor James Delaney and Mrs
George Bourne, Texas: w. NJ. De.
laney, Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Kirk to Address I<iwnninns.

#. Fleet Kirk will be one Of the
principal speakers at the weekly
meeting Of the kiwanis Club. which
will be held tomorrow at | O'Clock
in Murphy's Hotel. Tickets will be
for tho baseball game at
Mayo Island Park next Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Mnudc Moore. Case Continued

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Sept. a
Trial of Maude Moore. charged with
the murder OF Leroy d. Harth. Knox
willie automobile dealer. has been
postponed until the November term
Of criminal term of Criminal Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
building Code Roax ME-.

me city commission on the re.
vision OF the building code will meet
at O'Clock next Thursday night.
Tho commission has not met Sfor
some time. but It is stated that tho
work is now nearing revision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
In the Bargain Basement

White FlaXOns, stripes or checks, for
chilG:ens dresses or women's waists.
Reduced, per yard, zoe.
Percales, blue, gray or black grounds
with pretty stripes or figures Mill
lengths at, per yard 221ac.
Khaki Cloth that makes such good
wearing pants for men or boys.
Mill lengths at, per yard, l5c.
Outing Cloth, a lot of mill lengths,
to be sold, in white or gray, tomor- .
row at, per yard, S34c.
Apron Ginghams, blue only, in as
sorted white checks. Mill lengths at .
saving, per yard, 121sc.
Dress Ginghams, light colors with
various colored stripes. Splendid
for school dresses; yard, 121sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Silk and Cotton Pongee
Wide; I'd. 0Oc -.

A n IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT to those who
have waited for this most popular Pongee Buy
all you want tomorrow for childrens school dresses
wOmen's frocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

Curtain Scrims, white and ecru. Mill !
lengths, 80 inches wide. Make pretty
curtains. Yard, 71ac.
Bleached Sheets of good, heavy"
weight and seamless. These are
offered in the S1x9O-inch size, Csc.
Satin Spreads, slightly soiled!
For this reason the 9Ox99-inch size
are reduced to $i.9S.
Pillow Cases, we'll made OF good
quality material. Size 42x3G inches.
Choice Of any for l9c. 'tr''
bungalow Aprons, blue with white. ;.
stripes. Women will find these good
values tomorrow at Csc.
bingham Dresses, trimmed in con-
trasting colors. Children's sizes,
from 6 to ii years, at 0Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Suit Cases.,
1898

Sole leather Suit Cases
that will stand hard use.
Well lined. Inside straps
and shirt fold. Sewed-on
handle. straps all around,
good hardware.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

STRlCTLY High Grade White Bath Towels
- that you formerly paid SOC for! Firmly
made of soft Terry Cloth, very soft and SUI
premey durable. Heavy 23x44-inch Towels
specially priced Monday
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
TIMBER SALES FALLOFF IN SIX
 MONTHS PAST

Timber sale business on the Gnu zach national forest, as reported by the local office, shows a decided fall ing off for the six months period ended December 31. This is due to the closing down of several of the copper mines about Prince William sound and to the stacking up of can nery operations.
 During the period 22 sales were made covering 2,276,64O board feet of timber, having a stumpage value of $3,493.70. This material consisted of sawtimber, piling, poles, mines tim bers, railroad ties and cordwood.
 For the same period year ago, "A sales were made covering 3,365, ,140 board feet, with a stumpage value of $5,760.95.
 Unless the cannery situation shows more actively next spring than it now promises, timber sale receipts for the present fiscal year will be between $2,OO0 and $3,OOO below last years re- ceipts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
MISS FRISBIE QUITS
 LAND OFFICE SERVICE

Miss Adele Frisbee, has resigned her position as clerk and stenograph- CT in the U. S. land offic and will not return to Juneau, according to an an- nouncement made by Register Frank A. Boyle. A successor to Miss Frisbee has been appointed by the civil ser vice commission, of Washington, D. C., and is now en route to Juneau, said MT. Boyle.
 Miss Frisbe has been connected with the land office since August 15, 1915, and her resignation was entirely unexpected. Miss Frisbee left Juneau several weeks ago for vacation in the south and sent her resignation in by letter from Los An geles, where it is understood she has accepted other employment
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

Mile to take up his new duties at that station.
 The band music arrived on this Alameda and the boys will meet to- night for practice
 Mike Sullivan has returned to his old friends in Cordova after a pro- longed stay at Yakataga in the in terests of various oil corporations. Mike is as genial as ever.
 The revenue cutter SnohOmish, is in port today. The Snohomish is searching for the mail boat, Pulitzer, which has been lost somewhere to the west of Seward since December 15.
 Mike Shepard, who has been seri- ously ill the past few days, is reported as improving. His condition is the result of complications following an attack of the humps.
 The epidemic of humps is travelling toward the dock, some of the latest additions to it's list of victims being c. T. Beach, the Shepard children, and little Robert Pratt
 Advices received from Seattle state that the Cordova left on the night of January IT, carrying mail. The Cor dova will call at Ketchikan. Peters burg, Juneau, Cordova, Veldez and La touche, but will not run to Seward.
 M. Manson, of Katalla, arrived in Cordova on the oil tanker Margaret last night. MT. Manson is the field manager of the Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields Co.,, and is now on his way to San Francisco to confer with his principles.
 The Alameda arrived at 10 o'clock last night and sailed for the westward at 4 o'clock this morning, with the following passengers from Cordova on board: J. c. Dougherty Mrs. W. A. c. Baldwin, Andrew Holme, W. H. Longley, A. H. Miller, Wm Fursman, F. H. Foster and B. o. Graham
 Cordova Rifle Club officers and members have much appreciated the courtesy of Blum O'Neill Co.,, in per hitting the use of their warehouse the past few months, and also pass a unanimous vote of thanks to the town council for granting the use of fire hall basement.
 The ranges and all conveniences are now in shape for Friday night shoot.
 New members should join now in order to secure 1921 free army am intuition.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
RUSSIANS VOLUNTARILY
 RETURN TO HOME LAND

CHICAGO, Jan. 19 (by Associated Press). - Fifty-seven Russians left here yesterday to return voluntarily to their native land. They carried American flags and explained that they were not in sympathy with the Bolsheviki, but would submit to the rule of the Soviets and reioin their wives, sweethearts and relatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
BANDITS LOOT LIGHTED STORE
 AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, Jan. 19 (by Asso- ciated Press).-While hundreds of people were passing the brilliantly lighted jewelry store of H. Maxwell last night, the store was burglarized. A partition into the store next door was cut and the burglars escaped with thousands of dollars worth of diamonds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
TRAP SHOOTERS TO
 MEET IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IS (by As sociated Press) Application for per mission. to hold a registered trap shoot here May to 15 has been made of the American Trap Shooters As sociation by the California Indians, an organization of sportsmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
PURSUED BANDITS STOP LONG ENOUGH
 TO MAKE ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Jan. 19 (by Associated Press) ).-Three men being pursued by policemen yesterday stopped Mrs. Sigmund Livingston in her automo- bile and robber her of jewelry worth $30,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

F. M. Lidlie of Mile IA is visiting in Cordova.
 Dan Spider was an arrival in Cor dova from Juneau.
 Frank H. Foster was a passenger on the Alameda for Valdez.
 W7m. Fursman left on the Alameda on a business trip to Valdez.
 c. R. Flynn came over from Ka- talla on the Margaret last night.
 B. O. Graham left on the Alameda on a bushes strip to Latouche.
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. c. White, of Ka, talla, will visit in Cordova for 8 few das.
 George c. Hazelet returned on the Margaret from a business trip to Ka- taIIa.
 The oil tanker, Margaret, arrived in port from Katalla at 12 o'clock last night.
 V. B. M. Madland, who is travelling for the Seattle Hardware Co, is a Cordova visitor
 w. H. Longley, of Mccarthy. was a Cordova passenger aboard the Ala medo for Anchorage.
 A. H. Miller, superintendent of the native schools, left last night on the Alameda for Anchorage.
 J. c. Dougherty left on the Ala meda for Anchorage where he has other business interests.
 O. H. Kulper, of Seattle, arrived in COrdova on the Alameda. MT. Kul. per is on his way to Katalla.
 Mrs. w. A. Baldwin, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Sellen, of Cordovta, left on the Alameda for Seward.
 E F. Stone, a radio man from Seat tie, arrived in Cordova on his way to
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
MASONIC NOTICE

A regular stated communication of Mt. Mckinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. M, will be held Thursday evening, January 20. at o'clock. Work in E.. A. degree.
 w. J. MCDONALD,
 Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
RELIEF ORGANIZATION IN
 RUSSIA FACES PROBLEM OF
 FEEDING HUNGRY MILLIONS

sometimes suggested a plague of lo- cusis.
 DUTCH WARY OF FOOD BINS
 There never has been any love lost between the Dutch and Belgians. In this case the Belgians are certainly not welcome. All the food the Dutch possessed they wanted for them selves. They never intended taking any chances.
 Today the American relief admin stration in Russia Is faced With similar problem-but m this case the refugees an! tho famine stricken are numbered in millions instead tf thousands.
 The cry for food is infinitely great CT. The need for medical supplies and comforts are multiplied a hun dred fold The situation is not one of dealing with people suddenly thrust out of home and plenty but of those who for three years have not known what square meal has meant
 AMERICANS FACE THE JOB
 At the present moment the Ameri can relief administration has about a thousand skilled administrators and can procure about eight hundred more. It is certain that upon this organization the great burden of sue cor will fall almost entirely. By No velnber probably 5O,000,O0O people equal to half the population of the Tinted States-will be either dying from starvation or in the most immi- nent danger. Every contingency of cholera, typhus and sudden exoduses of great masses will have to be fore seen and guarded against.
 In these circumstances only super human efforts Of support will help the American administration through the awful period awainting. They rave a fine organization, capable admins trators and workers and supplies.
 But unless the United States makes one gigantic effort in sending vol mteers. great cargoes of food and seeds together with money to ensure credit in Europe the present organ iIation may only be able to save a small proportion of the millions in need of help.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
CLAIM GALE STARTING
 REVOLUTION IN U. s.
Hy InternatLonnl News servicel

il'E lnl'fnhtlunal News SrfNlCel
 MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29.-Accord- ing to Las Noticias. an afternoon newspaper here Linn E. Gale is husily at work upon a plan to start great revolution in the Southern Sta tes of the United States. This re markable story was given consider able space.
 Gale is the radical agitdtor and draft dodger who was expelled from Mexico few months ago and was taken into custody by United States agents when he crossed the border
 As he had some secret source of income during the four years he sTent in Mexico and was able to pub fish a monthly radical magazine at heavy loss it was supposed that Gale was paid large sums regularly by enemies Of the United States. includ- ing Germany, during the years of the World war. His importance as an international trouble maker was ard apparently still is supposed to be great among the members of the circle in which he was a leader while in Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29

Fresh milk delivered daily. 30 cents quart. Mcdaniel & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29

Herbert Hoover saved the situation He appealed to the American Rhodes scholars at Oxford University to abandon their vacations and devote themselves to the cause They came as one man.
 But, as they would be the first to acknowledge they were totally ineX- perienced and faced with circum- stances about which they had never dreamed. Some of them-men like Robertson Smith and Tracy Kitedge have since become among the greatest of relief administrators. But at that moment they were faced by an unknown situation. It took them months of work amounting to slay- cry to put the organization on it's feet. Meanwhile fresh workers were arriving from the United States.
 But while this was going on we in Rotterdam were faced with q new problem. Despite barbed wire and sentries, Belgians were escaping acress the frontier in hordes that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

f(cnntad Clars "a. having rid. HE did
lit himself and he viii tel you Co."
Mr.. Nichols ssaid on the morning
following the shooting Clara Hamon's
face and hands were bruised.
On Tuesday Mr.. Nichols said Mr..
Hamon. told him he hid been fatally
shot.
s.But she got me" he-quoted Hamon
a. having said. 5H
\ He quoted. Hamon sas having said
/ he was lying down. for rest when
Clara came to him, put her hand on
his head and fired into his body. He
said Hamon said he threw up his arm,
but too late. go
Accident, She Declares.
Lets call it an accident" Nichols
said Hamon quoted Ciara as saying
after he had disarmed her and search
ed on the floor for the weapon he had
knocked from her hand after he was
shot.
Nichols said he tried to buoy up
Hamon and told him they had made ar
rangements to 20 to Palm Beach, Fla,
but Hamon said that where he was
going there would be plenty Of palms
but no beach.
On cross e Examination Mr.. Nichols
said Hamon told him he had been shot
while in his own room.
Politicians Worry Hamon.
|, W. p. Mclean Of the defense
brought out that Mr.. Nichols had not
told Sheriff Garrett or County Attor-
ney Brown about Jake lannon's al
legged dying statement. He said Hamon
exacted a premise from him he would
not reveal the statement 80 as to pro-
tect the name of Mrs. Hamon and their
two children. Mr.. Nichols said while
at the hospital Hamon talked ration
ally. He said Hamon, however, would
say. whats the use: I'm going to
die" He said persons seeking appoint
ments bothered Mr.. Hamon and that,
when he realized he was going to die,
Hamon asked him to 60 direct to War
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
NEGRO GUILTY
SHOOTING COP
Sheriff Takes Over
Power at Springfield
Riot Scene.

Springfield, Ohio. March 12-At q
conference Of state military and city
and county officers Saturday. Sheriff
David Jones was placed in full charge
Of the situation here growing out Of
racial disorders which eliminated Fri
day night in the shooting of police
man and negro. The sheriff imme-
diately issued an order forbidding all
public meetings after 6 p. m. and
cessation of all traffic, including street
railway service at that hour.
The order also will close all moving
picture houses, theaters and all places
for public gatherings.
James White. young negro cap
tured shortly before noon by posse
Of farmers several miles north Of
Springfield after a running battle,
confessed to the police that he was
guilty of the shooting Of Patrolman
Joseph Ryan in Friday nights racial
disorders, they announced Saturday
Afternoon. White was brought to this
city and lodged in the county Jail
which is strongly guarded by Gordon
of national guardsmen.
The young negro Saturday after
noon pleaded guilty to shooting with
intent to kill and Immediately was
started to the Mansfield reformatory
for an indefinite term. The police
were anxious to get him out of town
before dark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13

Clara Hamon with 4 pistol The day
before Hamon was shot he said Clara
came to the garage and ordered the
two spare rims on her automobile
equipped with extra castings a. she
said she was going to take 9 long
Ho said on the morning following
Mr.. lannon's shooting Clara came to
the garage, asked that the tire change
be made quickly as she had tar 20. go,
Foster said the young woman was; very
nervous. N A
He said be saw no bruises on Clara's
face or hands.
Foster also testified on crcs-exam-
nation that Clara had told him she
was planning to 90 to California.
W. B. Nichols, former chief OF police
Of Oklahoma City, now in the oil bust
ness, said he was in lannon's office on
the afternoon preceding the evening on
which Hamon was shot: that ne mao
two drinks and Hamon three and that
Hamon was sober when he LETT the Of
fees two hours before he was shot. !,
Mr.. Nichols said Mr.. Hamon showed
him the suit he had intended to wear
at the presidential inauguration
March 4.
He said after he heard Hamon had
been shot he went to the hospital just
in time to see Hamon operated on. Mr.:
Nichols identified % calbre steel
bullet as similar to one taken from
lannon's body. The defense admitted
it was the fatal bullet and it was
submitted as evidence.
Now, Clara, Mrs. Hamon is coming
from Chicago and you have got to
leave here" Mr.. Nichols quoted Frank
Ketch, lannon's business manager as
saying to Clara after the shooting.
''Clara, l never have butted into
your affairs before, but I am now;
no more disgrace for the Hamon
family"
Did It Himself, Replies.
"Why you talk as it I did it." he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
FRAME Up BY
OTHERS AA|NO|N
TOLD MINISTER
Three Times | Have
Paid Her Off, Pastor
Told by Dying Man.
Chauffeur T e lis of
Clara $ Flight to Mex
lean Border.

'Ardmore, Okla, March 12.-Con-
stantly interrupted in turn by de-
tense counsel and then by state, the
Rev. J. T. Irwin, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Lawton, Okla, and
the man who delivered Jake l..
lannon's funeral GRAFTON, Saturday de-
tailed to the jury in the trial Of Clara
Smith Hamon, charged with Mr..
lannon's murder, his last conference
with the dying man.
This was a frame up by Others"
DR.. Irwin testified the dying oil man
and railroad millionaire and Republican
national committeeman from Okla
homa told him. Three times / have
paid her off but this is the last tine,"
he quoted further.
Shielded Clara Hamon.
The minister said Mr.. Hamon made
no specific reference to having been
shot by the defendant with whom
Hamon said he had been living for a
number of years and who is the former
wife of nephew.
DR.. Irwin said Hamon had repented
for the life he had lived and he had
prayed with the wounded man, had
sought to comfort him. and knew that
Mr.. Hamon had prayed. He unhesi-
tatingly replied: "That's right" when
asked by defense counsel on cross-ex-
animation if he was still Of the opinion
expressed in the funeral Grafton that
IF Mr.. Hamon had not made his peace
with God, then l am lost"
Everett W. Sails, q Dallas Texas,
chauffeur, detailed the trip from there
west to Cisco, Texas, with Clara
Hamon as a passenger, saying the
young woman had told him she had
shot a man, and hoped he would die,
and wanted to know the best pistol old
or new, with which to kill a man.
Two Pistols on Lap.
He said she travelled with two pis-
tolls on her lap and was afraid when
she saw officers.
Sails admitted his first statement
regarding the affair was made to a
newspaper for $50.
Mrs. Jake Hamon. the widow, was
not in the court room Saturday and her
son, Jake, Jr., was the only member
of the family present.
Sails testified Clara's face and hands
were not bruised when she started on
the drive.
Court adjourned at noon until Mon
day.
Planned Long Trip.
Harry Foster, a garage employe, was
the first state witness. He testified
that number Of times he had seen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
j. 8. BEGINS
CANAL PAR[EYS

Managua, Nicaragua, March IL
Negotiations between Costa RIGA and
the United States relative to efforts
by the former to obtain compensation
for its acquiescence in the treaty for
the construction of an inter oceanic
canal through Nicaragua have been be-
gun, it is said, in advices received here
from San Jose.
A protocol, by which the two coun-
tries agreed to enter into negotiations.
should it be found necessary to accom-
plish the construction and provide for
the ownership and control of such a
canal. was signed December /, 1900:
So far as known, however, the United
States has not intimated any intent
to construct such a waterway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13
: OPEN NOSTRjLS! END
; A COLD OR cA1ARRH<
( How To Get Relief When Head !
; and Nose are Stuffed Up. 4

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or head
ache, no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic, Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable Relief is sure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-13

world. It is the contention of Mr.,
Harding's advises that the hand OF the
United States will be Immediately
strengthened at the conference by con-
vincing proof of the ability OF this
country to carry out its naval program
as desired.
In the meantime the new admins
tration is setting about to bring 8
higher morale and higher efficiency to
the navy as it already exists. Presi-
dent Harding knows that poorly
maintained navy is more of liability
than an asset and he heartily endorses
the stand taken by Secretary DENLY
that the navy must be kept in that
complete state Of preparedness where
it is ready to fight at a moments
notice.