davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
DIR. Young to Attend Conference.

DANNILLE, VA. Oct li.-Rev.
William j. Young. formerly pastor OF
Main Street Methodist Church. now
member Of the faculty at Emory
College. Atlanta. Ga, WIFI spend the
weekend here on his way to attend
the Virginia Methodist Conference
He Will preach at Main Street Church
Sunday night. and during the after
noon will make a special address to
the mems Bible classes. who Will
parade to the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

Woodlng. Jr.. Of Danviilc. Maids
Miss Katie Green Gucrrant and Miss
Eunice Pritchctt, both of Danyillc.
Sixth district: Sronsor-Miss Pearl
Lloyd. OF Roanoke. Maid-Miss Grace
Whitfield. OF Roanoke.
Seventh district: sponsor-Mrs.
George Gilmer Grattan. of Harrison
burg. Maids-Miss Alice Holiday,
of charlottesville. and Miss Louise
Williamson. OF New Market.
Eighth district: Sponsor-Nrs.
Alberta r.. DuTey. of Alexandria.
Maids-Miss Charlotte Terrell. OF
Livingston Heights. and Miss Mary
Embrcy. OF Washington, d. C.
Ninth district: Sponsor-Mrs.
Barnes Gillespie. OF Tazewell. Maid
Miss Eliza J. Tynes, OF Tazewell.
Tenth district: Sponsor-Mrs. J. +.
+. Caseel, OF Staunton. Maids-Miss
Virginia Gilmer Grattan and Miss
Sarah Tunstall Robertson. of Staun-
ton.
Virginia Division, Il. c. V.
Snonsor-Miss Giliic NJ. Hill, of
Charlottesville.
Virginia Division. $. c. v.
On staff of Grand Commander r.
Johnson Nicely. of Portsmouth:
Chapcrone-Mrs, James l.. Irvine. OF
charlottesville. president OF Abe
marie Chapter. No. !, u. d. c. Ma
iron OF honor-Mrs. Cabcll Smith, Of
Martinsville. president Virginia Di-
vision. L. ID. c. Sponsor--Miss Lu-
crcce Bilisoly. of Portsmouth. Maids
Miss Sallic Willie Fletcher. Of
Warrenton; Miss Emma Morris. OF
Richmond. and Miss Virginia Bed
niger MlcEie. of Charlottesville.
IN STAFF of Brigade Commander j.
II. Leslie. of Leesburg: Matron OF
honor--Mrs. Howard Fletcher. of
Warren,on. Maid-Miss Sallie Willie
Fletcher. OF Warrcnton.
The above comprises all whose
names and acceptances have thus far
been sent In. Several of the brigade
commanders have not completed
their lists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Schooner L,mps Into Port.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Oct. 15.-
The American schooner. Percy r.
Payne. H.. limped into port last night
as a result OF rudder trouble and
went to the shipyard for repairs this
morning. She was barely able to
make port, members OF the crew said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
BUSINESS BUREAU MEETING
"a Club Session Tuesday 10 Be
taken over by Affiliated Clubs.

tuesdays weekly meeting of the
au 40 e'ub has been designated Better
business Bureau meeting, and is to
" devoted TO the Tulsa bureau,
winch was organized and is main
,,s'ned by members Of the Ad club.
=. 4, Graham, chairman OF the Bet
sr business Bureau committee Of
.ne cub. will preside at Tuesdays
meeting. Louis Lefko. secretary OF
,He bureau since 1t was organized
. 70 give a brief review Of its his
wty and rec!te many instances in
"nch II has protected buyers and
"Seslors ard saved money for them.
me junior chamber OF commerce
70 participate in the meeting, hav-
,as voted 10 accept the Ad clubs in
5Suon at the last meeting.
4 Hhe Better Business Bureau Is an
,sahlzat!on designed principally to
nU'eet The buying public against
@ me deception Of fraudulent adver-
-sers and bring about better under
Sanu'4g and cooperation between
n Dlyefs and sellers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
MODERN USE OF
An INDIAN GAVE
Thy coNATSER HOME
Nestled in a picturesque spot amid the
Cumberland Mountains.

This prehistoric cave, illustrated in next coll
un1n, discovered on the Conaser farm, in Fentress
County, Tennessee, has today been turned into
practical use for the present generation as shelter
or barn for cattle of which ii easily holds 100 head.
Pure spring water falls from rock into basin, in
a shady grove below, providing for the. thirsty
COWS. BY freak ofrock formation, natural hay
pit is provided, into which load OF hay, driven
onto the rock, may be easily dumped from above,
recurring little labor for what is usually consider
able job, feeding a large herd of cattle
Talking freely to me, sympathetic woman
listener, of some Of the ailments from which she
had suffered Mrs. Conatser told me of her expert
ence with Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, at a critical
period of her life and gave me permission to pub
lish the true statement of her experience, which Is
printed with this article II. l. u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

War of independence In $780, one Of these Conatsers
fought against the British troops in the battle of Kings
Mountain, North Carolina, carrying through the fight
powder horn which became heirloom OF the family and
was finally presented to the late President Mckinley who
wrote letter of thanks saying he regarded as one Of his
most priced souvenirs.
This part of Tennessee formed at oneiime as is well
the aboriginal tribes chiefly the CherokeeS one OF the Five
Nations oquoan stock made famous by Fenmorc Cooper Al
tribes agricultural noted for their large
houses pasadd towns and ability organize The Chero-
KEGS were the only Indians alphabet OF owu
characters which still use and In which they have
te printed newspapers and books The tribe today, is set
tied with others In what known the Indian Reservation In
Oklahoma.
Knowing something. do OF the history OF the American
abones extremely interesting TO 10 find the Conatscs
farm immense followed Out OF solid rock which had e
deny used tomb by body OF this tribe Of Indians.
Fo many years the rock had been unnoced except land
surrounded by cultivated fields the Conalser farm but
occurred Mr. Conaser 10 make practical OF the
and he proceeded 10 and investigate Finding the
floor covered deep with ashes he began TO clean the ashes
Discovering that tire ashes valuable fertilizer, he utilized
hundreds oi loads ior icrtizing his farm land
While digging and oosenng the ashes several skeletons and rel
les found which upon proved be those oi pre-
Indians One well preserved skeleton that OF who
had been laid to rest with piece of flint under his head Another
skeleton much smaller thought TO be that OF g With this
discovered eapin shell bowl In which spoon carved
from mussel shell
in the ashes and ceyiees OF the rocks also rocks
for pounding grain into meal and sharp blade shaped ns for
dressing hides Several OF these relics kindly given me by the
Conaisers, to carry away as souvenir OF my visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

With Eileen Piercey, a cinema
actress on one side and his wife on
the other and surrounded by first
one old pal and then another from
the big film studios. Arbuckle posed
for the Cameramen.
Several hundred additional per-
sons cheCred the comedian as he
passed to where automobiles were
waiting. The machines sped away
70 Mbuckle's mansion in West Ad-
ans street, which tad been Hnade
spick and span for his homecoming.
We're all going right out home
70 Roscoe's house, you know" said
Mrs Arbuckle TO reporters. It Is to
bs real homecoming for us all in
R1re ways than one"
= And she smiled and glanced with
a radiant face toward her husband.
The return OF Arbuckle was in
striking contract TO the reception ac-
srlking contrast to the reception aC-
when Il arrived from San Francisco.
September II. on that occasion
mere was not a single friend at the
station when the Casket was placed
IN waiting hearsc.
FTlends Of Arbuckle said he
pAJled 20 go INTO seclusion at his
nome Until II was necessary for him
70 return TO San Francisco for a
n-arralgnment on the manslaughter
charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Wire Flashes


ST. LoUfs-A moose. formed BY the
rope q a backyard swing. the seat board
81 which had fallen out, straugled to
Of f" 81 iSr9,hy i"g. ,oaat matr''9h two yesfi ea
her neck caught In the loop yesterday.
MIAMI. oka-N. p. Rotts. pioneer
Wholesale dealer Of Miami, died late yes
tefday after an extended illness. Mr..
Bolts was 10 yests.Uf age.
cARTERv1LLE. ul.-scarchinF parties
today secured the surrounding country in
an effort 20 capture the two ba andits
who yesterday robbed Lawrence Jcrard,
sub.rural mail carrier Of registered
package containing SiL50O.
piTTsnuHGH. \ to.muc gale swept tho
IlttHburEu district Tor 10 minutes today
lcychns ou d"rricks ami blowing down
one hour,
OKLAHOMA CITY.--A charter was
granted today by the secretary ~ state
ln ihe Mraiher on corporation OF Tulsa,
Harry Il. Meathcr. George Il Middleton
aud Fred Is. orelcr. all Of Tulsa.
CHICAGo-Chlcago doctors whose rs-
ticnts die of iipththeria may face charEes
or mansleughter, u carlyUsucss is proven
~ handling. The cases. states Attorney
DIES MONIES, Iowa Police Matron
Emma s. DsrkIey issued an order TO-DAY
that girls who patrouisc Dca Muincs dance
halls must cease to wear rolled stockings
as contrary 90 good morals"
pTHANT. Okla.--Flro destroyed three
residences In widely separated partp of the
city hero last>hlght The loss was - OOO
LITTLE ROCK, Ark--Amos RatcIiffc.
convicted of murder and sentenced to be
electrucutyd to-day Il experiencing a new
Lease on fife which 10 is said may prove
permanent if an investigation Fhoys that
he was promised life Imprisonment IL he
would confess.
BAL MORE. Md. Sept 3o--A rain
and wind storm that reached almost hur.
ficanc proportions struck the northern
edge Of Baltimore and the northern part
OF the state this afternoon.
STEUBESVtLLE o.. sept. sn.-Dam-
age TO tho c~tcut ~ 500 900 was done In
| the heart Of Wceisburg, W, Va, near here
! today whom cyclone struck the town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
THREAT Is MADE
: AGAINST JURIST
Dozen Menacing Letters
Received by Judge in
Arbuckle Case
FATTY is BACK HOME
cmo,l Crowd Greets Funny
Man" of Movies; Film Folk
welcome Comedians Wife

s,v FRANCISCO, sept 40
p'.t,I authorities this afternoon
l.,sc I.s, asked by Police Chief Daniel
U'pr,en 10 Investigate dozen
U,1munfea'inns threatening death
VA bodily harm 70 Police judge
sslyein Lazarus for his action IN
ss5urire the charge against Roscoe
,F',tD Arbucklc, film comedian
,-,r murder TO manslaughter.
Tbe letters 20 judge Lazarus
... received along with hundrcds
v, others commencing his action.
X, great significance is attached 10
a. threats. it was stated, our thelr
r.,grre will be acertained In pos
slls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

farm, pointing out things and places OF
interest and conversing freely about event
full items in their life and history.
The Conatser home nestles in a pic
turesque spot, amid the hills of Fentress
County, a cool and pleasant resting place
after the hot and dusty trip from James
town. A few steps from the house, the
crystal waters from a cool spring trickle
over a rock, furnishing refreshing drink
for wayfarers like myself
Under the rock, forming a natural re-
frigerator, was kept The family milk, butter
and cream. Some of the latter was requi-
sitoned by our hosts and we went TO the
house, where we enjoyed good dish
Of homegrown berries and real country
cream.
On a wel-kept farm like this, living
expenses do not seem to be high, for as
Mrs. Conatser explained, there is an abun-
dance of fresh butter milk, cheese, honey,
chickens, berries of all kinds, vegetables
and fruit, TO be had as wanted.
Mr.. Conatser is a descendent OF the
American Conatsers, who fought In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

with terTlfc force several roofs were
blown on houses and many persons had
narrow escapes FROM btlng killed OF In
Jurvd,
------
sHEFFtEiD. England. Sept. so--rho
national council uf women. lu session hero.
adopted a resolution today Tor a national
board ~ Ceusnrs. "to rid Great BritAiu
VI Objectionable American moving picture
finls.'
LITTLE ROCK Ark-Nora Mullins
H. was found murdered aud attacked
near her homie near Little Rock. today.
Tho body was covered with logs and
driftwuod and was found by Dec wright
a negro, who had been hauling wood.
wASmNGTON. sept 3o-rresidert
Harding this afternoon sent the following
nor nation Ca the senate. 10 ur collector
uf internal revenue f1r the district ui
kansas-liar~y ". Mottcr.
ltANRE pE GRAE. ND. sept IN -
Roofs were blown from some stables here
by siofn today many ut the horses
btampvlIuE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

,os ANGELES. Sept. 3O.--
l.aor,5 Inc "A miscellaneous crowd
- t,,o5c Zoo friends ana admired.
,',riog from persons prominent
,' G,r stars to the most humble
aasSsngcrs.on" as of a railway district
poss0e lFattyD Arbuckle held Tor
is dayg I'm san Francisco, following
,5e death ut virginia Rape, cinema
.rtress. arrived here today from the
northern city.
No Leading Citizens Out.
While there was no doubt about
,b, repulnc sincerity of the Tous-
Inc welcome accorded Arbuckle, the
more conservative Of the onlookers
Answered the groeters 10 be in
wany cases only the depot attaches,
,,yicah drivers and habitues OF
me nearby railway eating stands.
BEFORE the train came TO a fun
eH A large group OF motion
rlc'urc people had rushed up TO
he side Of the car and began
cheering and calling for the Fun
maker who Is coming home to
resi- following his release on $1,000
taU after a murder charge was
reduced 20 manslaughter.
Mr.. ArbuclIc Makes Hit.
with her face pressed close to
the window OF one Of the cars, Mrs.
Mlrta Duriee Arbuckle. the film
comedians wife. to whom he be-
came rccuuciled In San Francisco
after five years separation. waved
10 the cheering crowds. Mother"
} ADurfee. ArHcklc's mother-in-law
was also peering out of the Pull
man window and smiling con-
ientedly.
Mrs. Arbuckle appeared on the
small rear platform OF the car and
was Immediately surrounded by a
group Of motion picture women who
embraced her and drew her off TO
themselves. Then came Arbuckle.
close behind them.
There was loud cheer. Ar
buckle, with smile, said two
words Of grateful recognition OF
his reception. These words We're;
Hello, folks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

CARTERVtLLE. Searching parties
to-day secured the surrounding country iu
an effort TO capture the two ba andits
who yesterday robbed Lawrence Jrrard.
sub.rural mail carrier Of a registered
package containing slt.5OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

ST. IoUIS-A moose. formed by the
vt which had fallen out, strauEled to
death Dorothy Harrison. two years old
3t -. Louis county Wh"n she fsll and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

BAL MORE. Md. Sept So rain
and wind storm that reached almost hur.
ficanc proportions struck the northern
edge Of Baltimore and tho northern part
OF the state this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
MI: Mrs james ConatSer

D Journey expecting interesting happening at
the end OF and find that the most interesting part OF
~ journey unexpected adventure the middle of h2
- Well that what happened to trip making to
visit the home friend in Fcness County Tennessee remote rural road
After travelling several miles from the railroad station rocky road night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

PtTTSHUHGH. 4 bo.mlle gale swept the
IlttHburEh district Tor 10 minutes today
lcvchng oil d"rricks ami blowing down
signs sud trees. lhcro was no fatalities
The Thermometer dropped 10 degrees in
one hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

finally OVERLOOK me neaf JAMESTOWN Looking around
spied comiohabelooking farm house and upon inveSt-
eating, found it was the home of Mr. and Mrs James Con-
aser. owners Of of the largest farms in that part
of Tennessee.
At their hosptable invitation, spent the night with
them and the acquaintance thus begunrpened into closer
leading me recently, while in Jamestown, 10
again visit these kind friends during tie daytime, which
occasion they took trip Of inspection around the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

tlilCAGO.-Ch doctors whose pa
tlcnts die % dipththeria may face charges
or niansleuEhter, u carl,Hsucss is proven
10 handling the cases, states Attorney
Grove said today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

DIES MONIES, Iowa Police Matron
Emma S. Berkley issued an order today
mat girls who patroutzc DcH MUlncs dance
halls must cease To- wear rolled stockings
as contrary 90 good morsAs."
The daily times., 1921-10-17
ARMAMENT MEETING
BEING CONSIDERED
SERIOUSLY ABROAD

Continued from Page u
States into cooperation with the pow
ers of Europe.
America may not have accepted the
formula of international cooperation
laid out by the League of Nations
no less for close working arrange
ments with the European powers in
the hope of accomplishing financial
liability. Before the Washington con-
German debt may be discussed in
formally here. Nothing would please
Great Britain and France more than
to have America come back actively
and offer her advice and judgment
in reaching an economic equilibrium
again. International exchange de-
pends upon it. The reopening of
Americas export trade rests upon it,
Unemployment in the United States
has direct bearing upon it, Ideal
ism alone is not the driving force
here but growing appreciation of
the fact that the French army is
maintained and Americas debts are
unpaid simply because no way has
been found to guarantee the pay
ment of the German debt and to pre-
vent German aggression. Political
remedies are rejected by President
Harding when he refused to accept
the covenant of the league. Financial
remedies are now being discussed.
America, it is suggested, might even
tually join in a general refunding
plan whereby reparation bonds might
really bear the endorsement of all the
powers. That will not come indeed
until the German indemnity is re-
duced to a size that the associated
The daily times., 1921-10-17
CONTINUED on Page Six

powers think it possible for Germany
to pay. When that sum is agreed up
on, the reparation bonds will have
the backing of the powers. They will
be part of general checking up on
world war debts. That's why Presi-
dent Harding is pressing our Con-
gress to pass the Penrose bill giving
the executive branch of the govern
ment power to enter into negotiations
about the debt with foreign powers
A special commission will be created
The daily times., 1921-10-17
Of n. C.


Wilson will enter again this year,
and hope to travel a little further
along in the battle than last season.
A new and green football team still
wiling to try against the best in the
State, and with no hopes to winning
even chance at the Eastern Title,
but play to put Wilson on the foot
ball map; certainly as a team these
lads are worthy of the loyal support
of the local athletic fans. The win
ners again this year will meet to
settle the final argument at the Uni
versity football field. This game will
be played soon after Thanksgiving
day. A trophy cup will be awarded to
the champions, and the players will
be royalty entertained by the Univer-
Isity students.
The daily times., 1921-10-17

to act with the Secretary OF the
Treasury The Washington conference
on armament and Far Eastern quest
ions is taking on more and more I'M
portance every day under the active
leadership of President Harding and
Secretary Hughes who are slowly but
surely winning the confidence OF the
great powers that much can be ac-
whole world.
The daily times., 1921-10-17
THE LOST CORD

(James Dempsey Bullock)
Seated one day by the furnace,
l was sick and ill at ease;
And my fingers were aching badly,
and | thought that l would freeze.
l don't know what l was doing,
Or what 1 was thinking then,
But l needed ten cords of stove wood
Like thousands of other men.
So l seized the handy receiver,
And the woodward number called,
And the answer came like an echo.
But the woodward man he stalled.
He seemed perplexed at my meaning
And repeated again and again,
That unless 1 sent the money,
I would order and order in vain.
So sent the bucks from my savings,
And ordered ten cords of pine,
And measured it up very carefully,
And found that l only got nine.
have sought it and seek it vainly,
That one lost cord of pine,
That stayed in the yard of the wood
man,
But never entered into mine.
It may be some time in buying.
may buy that cord again,
Or it may be I may find it,
In the yards of other men.
The daily times., 1921-10-17
NOTICE.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

Pursuant to a judgment of the SUI
perior Court of Wilson County in a
certain Special Proceeding therein
pending, wherein Oscar j. Walston,
admr. of j. E. Pittman, deceased is
plaintiff, and Louisa Pittman, ct ais,
missioner will on Monday, the 14th
day of November. 1921, between the
hours of IL o'clock NJ. and 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, offer for sale in front of the
Wilson, N. c., at public auction to
the highest bidder or bidders, the fol-
lowing described tracts of real estate,
to-wit:
FIRST TRACT-being lot No. in
the division of the lands of Ben
Pittman, deceased, containing four
lotted to z. F. Pittman in said divi-
sion, and deed from said u. F. Pitt
man was conveyed to said j. E. Pitt
man, said deed being recorded in
Office of the Register OF Deeds for
Wilson County
SECOND TRACT-Being that GER
tain tract of land conveyed to said
j.. f. Pittman by deed from Charlie
Mattox and wife, and described as
follows: Beginning at a pine stump
on east side of Plank Road, corner
of lot No. in the division of the
lands of Ben Pittman, and runs
thence with line of lot No. 4, South
73 IA east 32 1-2 poles to a stake,
thence North 50 east 81 1-2 poles to
The daily times., 1921-10-17

a stake, thence north q IA west " 3
1-1O poles to a ditch. thence with said
ditch as described in said deed to the
Plank Road, thence with said Plank
Road to the beginning, containing / 5
As acres, more or less. Also a one
half interest in the Tract known az
the Piney Woods tract. cocta;,in. 9
acres in said tract.
THIRD TRACT-Being lot No
in the division of the w. T. Holden
tract of land, as shown on Map Of
sa id land division recorded in Map
Book NO. l page 10 i'm the office OF
the Register of Deeds for Wilson
County, said tract contains Sat
acres mere or less.
TERMS OR SALE: One half cash
upon confirmation of sale by the
Court, balance to be paid by Decem-
ber, 1st, 1922, deferred payments to
be secured by mortgage on premises
and bear interest from date of con
firmation of sale. A deposit cf ten
per centum of purchase price will be
required from the purchaser or pur-
chasers on day of sale as evidence OF
good faith.
This the 18th. day of October, 1921
S. G. NEWBORN.
Commissioner.
1O-17 27 81 z
The daily times., 1921-10-17
WILSON HIGH FOOTBALLERS

There will be about forty football
teams entered in this years inter-
scholastic football championship for
State honors; and The University
Committee is looking forward to hay
ing the best tournament ever put on
this season. All the schools must
have their entry blanks in by October
2S and the initial contests will start
soon there after. The tournament
will be under the supervision of N.
w. Walker; E. r. Rankin; G. T.
Woolen; w. M. Fetzer; r. A. Fetzer