davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
GOCIE'.'I 7 7

Continued From Second pagc)
ter, Miss Kalheryn Page stuart, of
mobile. Ala, are the guests Of Mr.
ana Mrs. G. Burton Mouutcastic, OF
'hamberlaync Avenue.
Miss Anne McI.auchlan. of North
Avenue. BrooklanI Park. has re-
turned To her hom" after AN extended
Visit 10 her aunt. Mrs. J. Stuart Roys-
ter. OF Washington.
Mrs. Alan J.. Jcrvcy, her daughter
MISS Mary Jcrvcy. and Miss Louise
farbrouSh, OF Barton Heights. have
left for Il two weeks stay at virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Chappcll. Of
Gintcr Park, will leave "Wednesday
for-f.os Angeles. cal, where they will
make their home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cummins. Misses
Marie and Sarah Cumn!ns. have re-
turned to the city. after spending
some time In Detroit ana Quebec.
Mrs. Lyman Beck and her daugh-
ter. Miss Rosa Beck. who have been
visiting relatives in North Carolina.
have returned to their home. 800
Minor Street.
Miss Esther ellison. OF Barton
Heights, lief, saturday TO spend some
time with relatives in Frccdonia and
Dunkirk, y Y
Miss Camilla Dickcrson and her
niece. Margaret Dickcrson. Of 500
Greenwood Avenue. are visiting
friends ia Norfolk.
MIR ana Mrs Smith and little
daughter Mazic. nave returned to
their home III Washington. -. g..
after visit TO Mrs Smiths sister,
Mrs }. Waddey Woodson. OF Miller
.Av"nu"
Mrs. T.. wir; White and daughter.
Mary Virginia White. have ier, for "a
visit 10 relatives n cleveland and
Columbus. ONO.
Mrs ~ \. Hudson and little son.
hav" returned TO their h"m. on Mon
t"iro Avenue. after "A Visit to rela-
tivcs in Wcs, Point.
Miss Ida iFeubi. OF barton Heights,
loft Thursday To visit relatives In
bunkirk aud Erockton. y. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs George IL fieisler and
lit'l" daughter. Mary Iicnley. are
spending some tim. at The R"scmont
Terrace" Blue Ridge summit. Pa.
Mr. ana Mrs. l. y. Kinscy. Of 2oio
Grov" Avenue. are spending some time
~ The Roscmont Terrace" Blu"
Ridge Summit. ia.
Mi and Mrs. Joseph y iIcnlcy are
Fpc Hding some time at "rhc Rose
mont Terrace Blue Ridge summit.
Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Large, we'll made Riddle Coon
covered with fine wire netting. fin
iShcd in white enamel, covered ton
and rubhcr-tire wheels; fitted with
SOFT mattress. a great hot-weathcr
comfort for baby--a wonderful
value. Only a few more--call early.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Irvine, OF Portsmouth are guests of
Mrs Annie Clements.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry +. Easton have
returned To Pittsburgh after a visit
with their sister. Mrs. Frank East
man
Miss Eva Saunders. OF Richmond
is the guest Of Miss Emily Carter
Saunders.
Miss Dorothy Palmer has returned
home, after Il visit 10 Earicight
Heights. Md. She has as her cues,
Miss Elizabeth Marston.
Miss Su" IIdrwood is spending
som" time with her parents here.
MISS Margaret Tuthill. Of Ports
mouth, is visiting Miss Bette Wood
ward
Misses Alth"a and Lee Gresham. II
Washington. - g., are sum,nerimg
with relatives here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
II is to smile!

they VIII remain with relatives for
about ten da:s
Miss Blanche boswell has returned
home after attending a summer school
at Greensboro. y. 9.
y party consisting OF Mr. and Mrs
y. l.. Pitts and dauIhtcrs motorcd to
SCOttSvitic a few days ago to hear
Hon. Harry 81. George Tucker de-
liver AN address.
II Il. Hadcrn. Of Palmyra. was n
visitor in New Canton this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
CROCKETT SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA. July 30.
The past week might be termed
'children'S week" here. Aside from
the nightly dance. the children at
tended Buster Brown party. n
y striking figure seen on the hotel
porch is Captain Boyd Smith. of Alex
hndria. OF Confederate war fame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
SAlUCA

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
SALUpA;"NA., July 3O.-Rev. and
Mrs T. +. Berry have returned TO
Clinton, MISC. after viSi, with rel
ativ"s at pleasant View"
Irving Clements and daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
MOMENTS MEETINGS.

The board of managers Of IN. Bdp-
list HON" FOR Aged Women. VIII hold
it, regular monthly bus meeting
Monday morning al 1880 O'Clock. At
hc Homo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

that their contribution would be an
Important factor in financing the gov
aernment and an aid to the desired cid.
hFhe people bought Liberty bonds and
Victory notes to the amount ST.
l432, 1884, 700. OF this amount $l0,SsS,-
196,369 was loaned to the associated
powers. This money was r.. gives
to the government. 1t was loaned 10
The government by the peop,c who
! took the governments notes rs SEGA.
4 ity for the loans and the interest fiat
might accrue, and the overnmept is
under obligations to pay back to the
people who bought the aforesaid
herds and notes the face value Of the
notes together with the interest that
may be due them at the time of pay
mont.
TO cancel the foreign loans would
BIZ an injustice to the thrifty and hard
working people OF this country, who
contributed so generously and .oyall.
ID the support of the 80 fernment
The people never sanctioned these for
eign loans. In fact they had nothing
to do with them, and furthermore it
is very doubtful if they would have
loaned the government money for any
such purpose.
Tie great majority of the people in
sist that the foreign governments that
prodted by the loan, return every dol,
lar of principal and interest to the
government of the United States.
Great Britain is big enough and rich
enough to pay the bills she contracts,
and especially this loan. which she Sc
cured to have herself from disaster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
ONE CAUSE Of IDLENEss.

| There are several kinds of une1n-
loyment-all OF them bad for the so
Icial cial conditions and some of them
worse. There is involuntary and vol
Juntary unemployment, says the Savan-
nah News. OF the involuntary un-
femployment there are several sub.
/ kinds. or the voluntary unempIoy
ment there is not often more than one
lsort-and that is superinduced by an
aggressive indifference to exertion 1t
used to be called plain 'laziness .
Laziness comes from number of
causes and the modern occasion is fire.
tguently found in the restlessness that
doesn't find the right sort of work, to
Iappeal TO the potential worker Men
today are beginning to complain of a
lack of work. of a scarcity of jobs, Of
,hard-to-get positians and few-and-far
between situations. But, this para
graph from the Mobile Register is OF
fefes .ssy att !.
It can hardlyshe that unemploy-
! ment IS at a critical point in New
York city when d call for 5000
! snow shovelers, at SIS cents an
hour. obtained but .2.647 respon-
ses.
New York has been. the chief, city OF
the nation in which there has been
recent talk ,of alarming hhemploy.
ment, The case Is point is test OF
the realities of the situatipns Thou
sands upon thousands were declared
to he hunting jobs; eight thousand
men were asked for to do work which
| took only a little muscle and some
willingness; less than throe thousand
reported. Most OF the others. ~ IL
Esafe to assume. didn't want work-at
feast the were not willing to do the
thing oilered. they did not want work
badly enough TO shovel snow at a
wage that a few years ago would have
seemed wonderfully high. That Is the
trouble with many more thousands the
country over; they do not want work
earnestly enough to take the task that
is offered. They are too choice In
their specifications of the opening.
They want situations" with perqui.
sites and commissions attached "a the
swollen salaries-instead of grabbing
job with even small wages. For a
time following the war intensity Il
was indulgentiy said that the spree of
restless reaction must be permitted,
that people who had been tensed M
and showed through one OF the MIST
strenuous experiences a people ever
had couldn't ho expected 10 settle
down to commonplace routine right
away. the spell must wear of. Put
there has been time for the spree to
subside. fer the restlessness to wear
OF. II is time to not only get down
TO work but to stay at II and stick to
the job.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

The News very much appreciates
che ruling OF Judge J. P. Highsmith,
as to the Interpretation of the new
law regarding women and jury ser.
vice. II would be distasteful to many
real modest and wOmenly women T
be forced to doiury duty and all soris
Of cases criminal and civil, and We
are persuaded that Judge Highsmith
has ruled wisely. and we'll. on the
part o. the good women of this CON
munity. we desire TO thank Judge High
smith fer his ruling in the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
THEY DANCED, NOW PAY.

There are thopEhtlesS or careless
thinking person. IN the United Stait
Nho urge the cancellation Of Eu ops
war debts 10 the United states. TseN
gem to think that the government
san prosper Sad throw away money g
tst peoples money. but ssSss : 49,
glw- ease Eyeyy dollar Of thet a. -
Which the en-, StRlVs losnsl II -
Fien Eevcrnreuts was loansa ~ ~
ttople % the C~lted states 81 tho IS
nrrment Tor she nrosecus - The
,sag. says tbs sleosla
Every man $685. = hosnh
ategsg bcnAms - hap
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

That was very convenient and
good natured sort of a Judge who tried
Governor Small Of Illinois, to say the
very least of It.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

Today we enter the, very shadow CT
the dying year On themorrow a new
one Is born; full of promise aud Of
hope, we are ali welcoming it at the
very threshold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

Stealing a couple OF millions OF dol
. l4lrA troul the State seems to have
been agrather Small matter with that
Illinois court The cases against the
Governor We're all thrown out on tech
meal points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

Churches of ale faiths In Albany
have Joined hands In great church
going contest The Idea is unique
and interesting. We know of no more
edilying contest than this will prove
TO be,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

It's the last day OF the week, the
last day Of the month and the last day
Of the year,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

All honor TO those Republican mem
bers Of the United States senate who
are big enough Go vote against the
seating Of Newberry. They are plac
Inc duty above party and they ar,
writing their names on the right side
OF history.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

Frankly, we do not admire Franc,
II her new role. We wonder II the
shades of Napoleonar e not respcnsi
bic for this recent and very bellicost
attitude. In any event, II Is out Of
harmony with the times and the gov
ernment of France needs 10 take z
dcep counsel OF itself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

The fact that the Hercules Powder
company operating the Yaryan plant,
has just increased It's working force il
another pleasant sign Of the New Year
times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
sLL pEPARrMENTs gnoNE sss

Let's 20. 1t will be 1922 in the
morning!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

nehs Is goin gto spend his life n
trying 20 lihorate psaoners an ol
them he says burglars. cassshf0ase,
lhardereEs and hankvohhers al lsok
alike 10 him they are political prls.
oaefs and ought 10 BE- given their IN
efiN y thai sAes mas do = ~ starts
ous se a. raise moge b ! and heir
DESTROY the social order Nalansse
TaMts Vet hc i parAonea and the
liag0lng aslNlnNsfaslon Co. him {.
- alneloa $50 aaakes hegu ong IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

We are told from Washington thai
there Is distinct reasons for another
Arms conference, That's a hasty opln
ion. II would be better 10 wait and
see what the present one develops,
Talk has heen It's only result thus fa,
and moro talk later on, wont help any
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

. = = y = y y = =
: Rothschild's Sale to cor
Z sifale - slaD. Isl, Allsgoods :
TO be sold subject 70 rs :
: per cent discount on every
: dollars Morth of goods yo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

Some OF the sorrow of 1t all deyel.
ops in the recommendation of Secre
tary OF War Weeks that the Unite
statee purchase seven cemeteries 4
France 20 care for the hadles Of thir
tytwe thousand Americans who M
sleeping their eternal sleep beneath
gatlandud graves in Flanders Field
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

After all the heralded achievements
e The arms conference. thus far Il has
failed utterly There has been no
aSre,ment on naval reduction. for
france has thrown monkey wrench
into that plan The shantung problem
Il not aQlved and Japan Ana CAlaa
ease onasod 20 discuss Il. she font
POWER pact. which Is a mere sagvA1sg
to Japan. has not been ratified and
mas nol be ratified by the senate, 81
there you are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

sentered at the Brunswick, (Ga., Pos
ONCE as second-class mail matter.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Governor Says He
Has No Statement
Declares Garden Knows
Why he Asked For
Resignation. Glea..
son Declines

Nashville, June 30.-Gov. Tay-
lor today refused to make any
statement with reference to his r.
quest that r. L. Garden submit his
resignation as insurance commiss-
ioner. Il have no statement b
give out in reference to the matter,
he said. Garden knows whyl
asked for his resignation" r
continued, and | have acted"
Gov. Taylor was in receipt of q
letter from Col. James Gleason Il
Knoxville today in which Co.
Gleason declined the appointment
as Gardens successor. TR
governor said he had not reached
a decision as to whom he woull
name in Gardens place. but tha
in all probability the appointment
woula go to man in the seconl
congressional district. And l will
know the man ! appoint, h
added.
From Gov. Taylor S talk it wa
apparent that he was somewht
displeased with Commissioner Cat
den's recent action in appointing
an accuracy from outside tie
state, the place having been ten
dered an Indianapolis man.
: That appointment will nd
stand if | can prevent it. /" said the
governor. The other appointment
made by Mr., Garden was Tenn
essee boy, however, and thI
governor indicated he would prob
ably permit that appointment t(
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Joe Arp Found
Not Guilty
Was Accused of Killing c.
ID. Walters

A R, Arp and c. J. Smith have
returned from MaryviIle, where
they went to be in attendance at
tie trial of Mr.. Arp's brother Joe.
The body of Cecil ID, Walters
was found on the Niles Ferry
road near the home of Joe Arp,
last January, and Mr.. Arp was
accused of killing Walters. He
was given aSpreliminary hearing
and bound to the circuit court of
Blount county, and was tried
there early last week and was ex-
honorated from all blame in con-
nection with the killing.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
ENJOYED TRIP TO
LAKE JUNALUSKA
By Rev. j. M. Walker

Our trip to Lake Junaluska
n. c. was a pleasant and enjoy
able one,
We left Benton June l4th, at
am. going by the way of Etowah,
Athens, Swes water, Knoxville,
Morristown and Greenville to
Baileyton, Tenn reaching there at
$50 p. m. a distance of 22O miles.
We remained with our daughter
for a week putting in the time
fishing, To say the fishing was
a success is to state it mildly. We
resumed our trip June p by the
way of-Newport. Tenn.
Owing to the condition of the
road at 4 certain point in the d. &.
mountains we left our Ford" at
newport ana hnlShed the trip by
rail.
At I O'Clock p. M, we found that
we were in Ashe lille, beautiful
city. Here wife and l enjoyed a
,up of coffee the color which was
chestnut sorrel' my! what n
oracet it was
Lake Junaluska is % miles west
If AsheVille and we arrived there
lbout S p. M, and found the place
'ery much alive with preachers
heir wites and others.
We lived at 'Cherocees9o 9otel"
they don't allow one to say board) |
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Typhoid Fatal To
Father and Son

Craven Miller, a we'll known
citizen of this county, and his son
of IA years, died at the family
residence in the Cookson Creek
neighbornood Monday night.
death being due to typhoid fever,
Mr.. Miller was fifty odd years
of age, and was a former member
of the county court of1his county.
He was also a member of the
Masonic order.
Funeral services we're held over
the remains of the father and son
at Cookson Greek churct at 10
O'Clock today (Thursdav) inter
ment following in the church
cemetery
The Masons were in charge of
the funeral at the grave OF the
elder Miller.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
No. is

but live and living it was. the very
best, chicken, boiled ham, beef,
mutton, tomatoes, coffee, tea,
milk and every thing to make you
want more
The classes and lectures begun
at a. III. and continued till D. m.
Eastern time.
We entered classes with repre-
senativs fro n nineteen states which
was interesting indeed all the
instructors and lecturers were fine
however, DIR, Goddard appealed
to me most. These classes and
lectures continue for four year
periods and give students who
graduate university training and
degree, most all of US signed up
for the four year course.
Lake Junaluska is beautiful
beyond my ability to describe it.
1t IS about one and one hall miles
long and almost one mile wide
boat ridisg, fishing and bathing
are very much enjoyed. The Lake
covers something like 500 acres
or more of land.
We arrived home Jure 18th 9
}. III. with gladness.
We feel gieatIy indebted to
hose who made it possible for us
o make the trip, and shodld any
'ne who assisted read these lines
We say Thank you"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Pardons Granted

n
Nashville, June 28. Executive
clemency was exercised today by
Gov. Taylor il three cases. Henry
Williams of Knox county was
pardoned of the remainder of a ten
to twenty yeay sentence for sec
ond-degree murder, having been
sent to prison in 1914. A letter
from the trial Judge recommends
clemency on the ground that
mitigating circumstance have
been found and the pardon board
brought out the fact that Will
Jams has been injured since being
in prison.
Charley Favors. l9-year-old
boy from Hamilton county. was
pardOned ofthe remainder of a one
to fve-vear sentence for petit
larceny. The boy drove a Ford
car into Alabama and turned it
over to an older man, wko is de-
clared to have beee the real cul.
prit.
Elmer Ellis of Polk county
sentenced to ten to twenty-one
years for assault with intent to
commit rape in 1918, was also
paldoned. Affidavits attack the
character of the woman in the case
and there is also suggestion of
frame-up.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30

stand.
1t became known TODAY, how =
ever. that Mr.. Garden was not
permitted to resign by letter NJ on
day, but that he was instructed to
wire in his resignation. Friends of
the deposed insurance commission
er are asking why his resignation
became matter of such pressing
Importance that he was not per-
mitted to resign by mail, and also
afe asking if the matters brought
out in investigation by Legislative
committee, or rumored about
political circles, had any bearing
on his dismissal, why the delay of
two moths or more in requesting
his resignation?
1t is also being ashed in Ger
tain quarters why. if Mr.. Garden $
resignation was desired instanter,
he was permitted to remain in
Office several months during which
time his department handled
several thousands of dollars with
out any protest.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Peace Is Declared

Reports from Washington, are
to the effect that conference
agreement has been reached
whereby it is declared that war
with Germany and Austria is at
an end.
The first section of the text of
the conference agreement reads:
That the state of war declared
to exist between the imperial
German government and the
United States of America. by the
joint resolution of congress
approved April 6, 1917, is hereby
declared at an end.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
JULY COUNTY COURT
TO CONVENE MONDAY
Several Matters to Come Before The Court. The
Most Important Is 1he Question of Taxes. A
General Reduction IN The Assessment viii
Necessitate The Raising of The Rate.

The July quarterly term q
the county court will convens
here next Monday morning anu
considerable business is expected
to be transacted. the most IN
portant Of which is the question
Of fixing the tax rate.
The County Tax Assessor, IA
making his assessment for this
year reduced the assessment III
copper companies in the ncighbaf
hood of 81 per cent. under last
year s assessment, which reduc
tion was sustained by the CounlY
Board of Equalizers.
The corporations of the counly
had paid attorneys in attendants i
before the board OF equalizeks
from the time the board met uH
til it adjourned, and some OF fl#
farmers charged that on that adj
count the companies were enable
to hold their assessments deN
and that the farmers and indiVlsi
al taxpayers were without reNf
sentation and 40 reduction
made as to them. About twent
five substantial farmers went Ii
body before the board after
companies had been given
duction. and asked that kIa3 ls1
reduce the farmer asld As ivi
lax payers IN the Same Il:sl
s TIE companies bst lbe ksI
ae'a iist tss III - 81 =
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30

The rata, a New Zealand tree.
begins life as a climber, attains' a
height of $50 feet, and, then hav-
ing kitted the supporting stem. is
ableto bear its own weight.
British labor has revolted-at
revolt. Norfolk Virginia Pilot,
April showers bring May double
headers. Boston Herald
The summer approaching the
modern Mohammed IS preparing
to to the mountains, Columbia
Is, G. } Record.
Harding $ foreign policy puzzles,
Rene Viviani. Shake, Renel-
Arkansas Gazette,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30
Birth Announcement

Cards announcing the birth of
a daughter on June IS, at Leban-
on, to Mr.. and Mrs. Winston H.
Prince have been received, The
little one has been named Panthea
Page.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-06-30

can not be raisedlt to what it wa,
last year or the farmers and in.
dividual tax PAYERS lowered il
same proportion as the companies
but such an effort is likely tc
| prove fruitless as K. L. Kirk
patrick. ain employee of the
Dncktown Copper COMPANY, is a
member of the State Board OF
EqualiZeTs, and, no doubt, would
use all his influence in holding
the assessment down to what the
Assessor put it.
There is no question but that
the lowering of the copper COM
pauies and other corporations will
snecessitate the raising OF the tax
rate. The present assessment of
the county is S14, 5000, 900, and
the decrease is approximately
80. 100000.
The present indebtedness of the
county is in the neighborhood of
SOIL, 892 90, 90 per cent. of which
she county IS paying per cent.
Interest on.
bon a. Il. Love has been
kheekipg and figuring up the in
iebtedness Of the county and
calculating The tax income in
|1Idei q see if he could arrive at
ie alhunnf Ut increase in rate i'll
I taEs II carry the county |
il ana AZ has figured that with