davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
k|WkN|S Chief URGES
CLUBS TO AID JOBLESS
Calls on Members TO Give En-
ira Man Work in
Plants.
Try Associated press.l

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. i-Niarry ".
Kari, of Baltimore, president OF III
wan international. is anxious TO
have the organization. OF which nc is
tho hehd. concern itself actively IN
and Is the author OF the UNIQUE sug-
Eest!on that every one of the Co.OGo
kiwanians in the United States en-
ploy enc extra man in his business
during the winter months.
Speaking before the Capital Dis
trict Convention here today. AIR. Karr
urged tina; every Eiwanian in the dis
trict adopt such II policy and take
one extra man into his business es-
tablishmcnt !Ic said nc is urging
The same course OF kiwanians in
All parts OF the country.
Il think We Will all agree that
tho tide Of business has turned"
said Mr.. Kari. land that GRADUAL
Improvement has set in. Eut never
thelesS, it seems probahlc tina the
coming winter will be tho worst from
tho standpoint OF the labo:inc man.
than any o: u have seen in ycars.
we are all practical business
men. aud w must learn to solve
our own problems. All that tho gov
eminent conference on uncn,ploy-
mcnt could do wac to refer the mat
ter back TO the various cities with
the Recommendations that they under
take more o~%tousive construction
work in order TO provide employment
for id!e men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
uoohar Succeeds Hank.

NORFOLK Va. oct. John j.
Boobar, OF Washington. will DO the
next district governor % capital dis
,rict kiwan:s.
Julian Y Williams. OF AlcSanuria.
will be first Notwithstanding. and
David FENDER. OF Norfolk. second
Observation-Disclosures
Harry G.. Nimb3!l. Of Washington.
FOR n number OF years secretary for
the district, NIL again occupy that
cGicc.
The selections for the various Of
fci;u positions in the district were
made dur!ns the closing minutes Of
TAO morning session of tho conven-
ton today !ust before the DELEGATES
got away fo- tho trip TO Cape Henry,
whcr. th.v spent the afternoon.
Nominations and selections we're
hailed with ioud applause. n the
nominees responded briefly with q
few remarks in appreciation OF tn"
honor they a received.
New officers will taxi. their places
OF January |, Il change in the bylaws
having seen made whereby all dis
Irict officers throughout the country
ssum oHic" a hat time.
y resolution WAS passed thanking
Norfolk. Portsmouth and Newport
News Kiwanians for their hospitality
and all others in Norfolk who have
aiGcd in making the stay OF the wis.,
tors ~plcasanL
II WAS determined 10 print and dis
tribute 10 every Kiwanian IN the dis
tr!ct a copy of the speech OF Inter
national President Narr. III which he
recommended that ever kiwanian
give employment this winter to one
eNra man.
\ meeting place for tho convention
next yea viii DE selected Icy tn. ev-
ccut!vc COMMITTEES bctwc"n now .
the time OF meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
COOPERATIVE SPIRIT
OF I393.'00 NEEDED

~tConunueH From FirH, rase.j
a"Scs, thus preciudInc service. to ,h,.jr
GLOW heinSs May ! say the burden
Of maintaining cont.ntmcn' among
the people and bringing a return Of
pf'S i'ctitE is iarg-}" With them. ana
dependent upon their attitude
C"-orrration of iSaI-OG Needed
Now. whll" there are ~ohstaclcs or
UnGuestioucd Uaruitude 20 b.. over
come II c~oHtentmcnt ana "A reason
able ~prospcrity ~ TO prevail i'm Rich
mono and vicinity. ~ without which
We cannot hope 70 grow - our goal
II .5g,OdG by 1890. who tina; knows
he people VIII say ihcy cannot. and
VIII BOT master tho situation? The
co-operatiou that prevailed during
tSa2-e6, and again In 1907. is to tho
everlasting glory Of Richmond
The writer recalled n statement ~
Dr. II. Wythe Davis, who happened
o be in a hank in WASHINGTON. =.
Z, in 1907, with n gentleman who naG
or!ncrly resided in Richmond. TNy
gentleman 'cndn. ed . csshicrs check
rom a New York city bank ana roti-
ltd the teller that hc wanted TO
heels against IL Tho teller call,d AN
PNicor o. the bank who advised tho
gentleman nc wou!d not be allowed
% cAcHE iteain&t the deposit ur-.l -.
money g teen received in tho bauf
'ut ne added, ~ you. brine mo a
:ashier's check from any Of ~. we'll
Enowr banks in Eichrond !D. can
80 il IS caSh' ! wei remember the
bride manifested by Dr. DAVIS when
alling of this
omghi 80 Re carrying on"
Whii" There - NJ sign o: Doom"
'cti"ities Indicated. there are evident
gins ut promise. These ar" in ;hc
increased quantity of wheat taken
o. export !n tho rise in the prize.
u cotton caused % supported by
.xppyt demand and Somewhat in
reased consumnlion AZ home. T'hosr
mght To be added 70 at once b. tho
'~overnrn"nt paving Z" the railroada
he amounts determined as due to
hem.
Governments national. state ana
ity. ought to be earnestly trying to
educc overhead costs, jus, a. tn"
stfe and sane individual or corpora
ION viii be trying to do. but ma
'onaL state and city governments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
.Nndcr>"n at stann.nn oc,ohcr q.

Nndcr>'h at Sthun;nn Oct0bcr q.
S'rAtEToN, VA. Oct. l.-Coloncl
Henry W. Anderson. Republican can
didatc for Governor of Virginia. Will!
speak here the evening ~ Thursday.
October Il. according 10 an
men; made this afternoon 10y duncan
Curry. chairman of the city Rcpubli-
a Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Ask Us About This Qui k

!.5Si acres. buckingham Count
heavily wooded; timber ought to pay
Tor the place. Attitude. climate and
soil just suitable for orchard on
large scnlc. Price worry low.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY.
Seventh and Main Streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

Walton county, argued in behalf OF
his bill that the medical examination
called for would be no more stringent
than a life insurance examination.
At the same time 1t reported un-
favorably on his bill, the committee
also gave unfavorable reports to a bill
designed to regulate the practice OF
podiatry, and a bill to regulate the
practice Of veterinary medicine and
surgery.
Senator Rowe, Saturday morning
succeeded in calling up the Futch bill.
out Of its order and getting it pas sed
1t provides that on call by the gov
ernor q state attorney from one dis
trict may be sent into another to aid
the second in the trial OF a case. Pre-
vision is made for his pay and expense
Senators Rowe and Johnson stated
that the governor would like to see
the bill passed in order to meet emer-
gencies now in sight
Two short bills relating to teachers
certificates were passed by Senators
Hulley and Turnbull before the SEN
ate took up consideration Of the cattle
dipping bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
UP TO THE MINUTE NEWS OF
sAUTOMOTIVE PROGRESS

Compiled by The Southern Motor Man.
featuring Association, Ltd.
Manifold Valve Present Theft.
Among the new locks to prevent au-
tomobile theft is one that operates a
valve in an intake manifold. -. .. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
ARE YOU AN ASSET
OR A LIABILITY?
Continued from Page one)

much lesser advantages we could over
shadow and overtop them as completely
as Gibralter overtops an ant hill.
Pensacola has all the natural faci1-
tiles, and
She has a most potent asset in the
Chamber of Commerce. That asset is
greater, lesser, more or less influential
more or less valuable according to the
membership and financial strength on
it's roll.
With a large, full membership, such
as Pensacola is. capable Of enrolling,
it's power for good is beyond measure.
Pensacola has liability mainly in
the indifference OF many of her citi-
zens, who are not so much averse to
upbuilding Pensacola, as it is a meter
of Indifference and 1ethargy on their
part.
Suppose they awaken to their op-
portunties. Join the Chamber of Com
merce and help those already striving
for this city's upbuilding and make an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
GASOLINE TAX
BEING FOUGHT
(continusd from Page One,

! Continued from Page One.)
sale Of the remainder. The resolution
was adopted.
| Mr.. Riddles withdrew his other Dill.
No. 486 for making perJurers out OF
/ people who will not turn state evidence
| on all persons from whom they get
their supply Of shiny but Mr.. Moore OF
(; Franklin county couldn't resist the OPP
portunity to get substituted Tor it
house bill 500, by the committee on
temperance, relative to the possession
Of LIQUORS in the private homes, and
fixing the burden Of proof upon the
holder of the liquor to prove that he
came into possession of and has only
used same in lawful manner. The
bill passed in the face Of the presump-
ton of innocense Of every accused per-
son guaranteed by the constitution.
The bill Of the committe on game,
Mr.. Koonce chairman, being house bill
762, for the protection Of migratory
birds, was threshed out in a very little
while, and passed.
The Calkins' senate state attorneys
compensation bill was the next thing
taken up. It looked like it was going
to be an all afternoon job to get rid
Of it, but the previous question was
ordered and brought that prospect to
a sudden termination by sending the
bill over to the senate with a "A to 8
house endorsement on 1t.
The Futch moving picture censorship
bill was the next thing. Those who
did not know that a compromise had
been agreed upon, were expecting a
room full OF dust to be paved up when
this bill was reached. They were
therefore very much surprised when
Mr.. Futch himself got up and moved
to strike out everything after the en-
acting clause and substitute a new bill
which he had left at tho clerks desk.
This new bill provides for the appoint
ment by the governor of the state of
three members of the national obser-
walton board, and requiring all pic
lures shown to be passed by the said
board or the national board of CEN
sors. The bill as amended passed, so
to 8.
The Fields bill No. 51s, also passed.
This is the bill providing for the dis
position Of the accumulations in the
permanent school fund giving prefer /
ence to Florida institutions.
The Hale and Miller house bill 702, |
for a license tax on kero-
sene, lubricating oil, gasoline and all |
other explosive oils, was reached. A /
number of amendments were introduce |
ed. Among these one reducing the tax
on kerosene to one cent a gallon, when
Mr.. Gum OF Levy county moved to !
strike out the enacting clause.
This was still being debated when
the house recessed at 6:15 to meet
again at $3.50 this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
''EUCENICS" BILL
DEAD FOR SESSION
Received Unfavorable Report
From Senate Committee
on Public Health.
(6y JOHN c. TRIcE)

TALLAHASSEE. May 2s.-The Ra-
born "eugenics" bill endorsed by the
Florida Federation Of Women's clubs
ana the state medical society. has re-
ceived an unfavorable report from the
senate committee on public health
Senator Wells, chairman, and is proc
ably dead for this session. The bill
which passed the house about ten days
ago, provided that as requisite to q
marriage license both applicants must
produce a medical certificate showing
that they were not suffering from
tuberculosis in it's infectious form
from any venereal disease and had not
been adjudged of unsound mind. Dr.
Raborn, member of the house from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

Records Operating Cost.
For motor truck owners there has
been designed a compact device to
record the cost of operating a truck
in terms Of material, time and dis
lance.
Equipment for Emergencies.
Attractively finished containers of
varying capacity, clamping securely
and snugly to the running board of an
automobile, have been designed to car
ry emergency supplies Of gasoline and
water for tourists.
One Way of Getting Car.
In North and South Carolina, the
courts have held that a pedestrian
struck by a motor car can sue for pos
session Of the vehicle.
Solving the Housing Problem.
Canvas houses built on light deliv-
cry chases are helping to solve the
housing problem in various parts OF
the country.
The Largest Truck.
The largest truck ever made is used
by T. F. Cathcart, of Atlanta, Ga. 1t
is 26 IL feet long, II IL feet high
and has a loading space of S35 cubic
feet. Unloaded, it weights 11,050
pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

EVERETT SCOTT AND THE
HANDS THAT HAVE MADE HIM
A CRACK SHoRTSToP.
Add Everett Scott, shortstop of
the Boston Red Sox to the list of
baseball heroes.
He recently passed the 700 mark
in appearance in consecutive ball
games-and Ev claims this is
record.
His performance began back on
June 80, 1916. In his run of 200
games he was at bat 2437 times
and swatted for an average of .254.
Around the keystone sack he
had Ass chances and but 116 went
into the error column. This gave
him an average Of .e76.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
LEAGUE MEETING
TO BE IN LONDON

PARIS, May 2s.-The meeting of the
league of nations commission to con-
slider amendments to the covenant OF
the league, which was to have been
held in Geneva, has been transferred
to London.
M. Viviani, the former French pre-
mier, will be unable to attend the con-
ference and his place will be filled by
M. Nob1emaire.
; The commission will present res
olution to the league, which in return
will report to the assembly in Sep
TENDER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
STRIKE IS LIKELY
IN TEXTILE MILLS

CHARLOTTE, N. G., May 2s.-A
general strike order to affect textile
mills throughout the south has already
been drafted by the officials of the
United Textile Workers of America
Thomas P. Mcmahon, vice-president
of the national organization, said upon
his return from New York, where he
conferred with President John Golden
and other officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
PRESENT PROFIT.
SYSTEM FAULT
(By The Associated prss,,

WASHINGTON, May 2s,-noo,.
that the present prohibition en-
ment system is ineffective ana
moralizing" in many of its ssn.O
Chairman Penrose of the s4r.,.
nance committee, announced tos,,
that conferences would be held IS
week between his committee ann ~
missioner Blair of the bureau ~ :
ternal revenue, looking to changas
enforcement methods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
TWO IDENTIFIED
AS BANK ROBBERS
tsy Tho As.oeIated Press,

NEWCASTLE. Pa, May 2S.-Sheriff
j. H. Boyd, Of Lawrence, announced
here tonight that the two men arrest
ed at Toledo, Ohio, in connection with
the robbery of the Union National
bank OF New Castle several days ago
had been identified as members of the
party Of five armed bandits who es-
capped with 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
TARIFF BILL IS
CAUSE OF SPLIT
fRv The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Republi-
can members of the house ways and
means committee, preparing final
draft Of the general tariff bill, Were
said tonight to be at odds over four
important schedules in the new meas
upre. What was described as an open
split has occurred in the writing of
schedules for chemicals, cotton, wool
and silks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

asset of their liability In the columns
Of the civic ledger and see what Won
derfuI total and a marvellous city they
can make of Pensacola.
If you would change from a lab1l-
ity to an asset, join the Pensacola
Chamber of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
BRITISH DIVISION
GOES TO SUESI
(Bv The Assocla+ed

BERLIN, May 2S.-An entire r..
division. instead of four battaIioD.
being dispatched to the Upper SileSt1
once, according to information 80
here. 1t will travel with fun field aa
ment and be under the command a. ~
eral Henniker. " W
Colonel A. G. Wouchope of tba D..
Watch, passed through Berlin toda'
his way to Oppelin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

Arrest of a Mexican on Mexican
soil by American officers is being
probed by Obregon, indicating that two
can play the 1--WE protest game.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER - Under his grandfather
will. Stanford Broughton. society idIer, find.
his share OF the estate, valued at some
thing like $4,000. lies I'm q safe reposi.
tory" latitude ard longitude described. and
that Is all. II may be identified by the
presence nearby OF a brown-haired. blue.
eyed girl, a piebald horse, and a dog with
a split face. half black and half white
Stanford at first regards the bequest as a
joke. but after consideration sets out TO
find his legacy.
CHAPTER lion his way to Denver,
the city nearest the meridian described in
his grandfather's viii, Stanford hears from
a fellow traveller a story having to do with
a flooded mine.
CHAPTER IU.-Thinking things over, he
begins to imagine there may be something
in his grandfather's bequest worth while,
his idea finally cemtering on the possibility
OF a mine, as a safe repository" Recall
ing the narrative on the train, he ascertains
that his fellow traveller was n mining engi-
neer, Charles Bullerton. Fullerton refuses
him Information, but from other sources
Broughton learns enough TO make him pro-
coed TO Placerville, in the Red desert.
CHAPTER Won the station platform
at Atropia, just as the train pals out,
Stanford sees what appear 10 be the iden-
tical horse and dog described In his grand
fathers will. Impresser. he leaves the train
at the next stop, Angels. There he finds
that Atropia was originally Placerville. his
destination. Unable TO secure a conveyance
at once to take him to Placerville, Brough-
ton seizes a construction car and escapes,
leaving the impression on the town marshal.
Beaseiey. that he is slightly demented.
CHAPTER " Pursued. he abandons
the car, which is wrecked, and escapes on
foot. In the darkness, he is overtaken by
a girl on horseback. and THE dog. After
hel explains his presence. she invites him
to her home, at the Old Cinnabar mine, to
meet her father.
CHAPTER VI. - Broughton's hosts are
Hiram Twombly, caretaker of the mine,
and his daughter Jeanie. Seeing the girl,
Stanford is satisfied he has located his prop
erty, but does not reveal his identity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15
LYNDE5

During n Woodworking interval OF
two weeks a number of things had
happened. One was q visit from the
Notwithstanding Anglican who
had impressed ne with the fact that
he belonged to the Ancient and Honor
able Order Of the Silver Star. I'll have
to tell about that visit, because 1t
proved what a tremendously lucky
thing it was for me that / had fallen
among friends.
1t was this way. On the second day
of my stay In the bosom of the Twom-
bly, family | noticed that a battered
surveying Instruments transit which
was probably a leftover from the time
when the Cinnabar was a working
proposition, with an engineer to figure
out it's dips and angles-had been
moved from Its place In the corner OF
its three legs at a small, square WIN
dow which looked out over the plateau
bench Of the mountain to the south
eastward.
W. ulOTIlluSS hltcE WdIu L lOuuu OuL
the why and wherefore Of the old
transit and its "set up" as an engineer
would say. Daddy Hiram and / were
standing with our backs to the hearth
fire, waiting for breakfast to be put
on the table, when Jeanne came In
from the kitchen with a great stack
OF hot batter-cakes. AS she darted
out again after the coffee and bacon,
she paused just a fraction of a second
to put her eye to the telescope.
didn't see what kind of a signal 1t was
that she passed to Daddy Hiram, but
whatever its nature, 1t made him get
action In a tearing hurry.
up into the loft with you, quick,
Stannie I" he yipped at me; and as !
went stumbling up the ladder In blind
obedience / saw him hastily helping
his daughter to remove my plate, knife
and fork, spoon, coffee cup and chair
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15

In q real bed In q room rnat was total
~ unfamiliar. In the loOking-glass
which hung on the opposite wall I got
a glimpse Of myself with q regular
Turks turban of white stuff wound
around my head and skew-angled to
cover one eye. When I stirred, Jeanne
popped In from somewhere to ask what
she could do for me.
What was it," / asked IAN earth
quaker
Daddy says you hit yourself with
a wrench. Does 1t hurt much now?"
Not more than having a sound tooth
pulled; no. But / was inside the boil
er. wasn't I? How did you manage
to get me Out?"
She turned her face away and even
with one eye I could see that she was
trying to hide a smile.
1T was funny" she confessed,
though we were both scared stiff at
the time. Daddy called me and l ran
over. You were all doubled up inside
Of the boiler, and there wasn't room
for Daddy to crawl in and straighten
you out. And unless you could be
Strengthened out, we couldn't pull you
out"
II see. What did you dO?-send for
q boiler-mOnkey?
"What Is a bOiler-monkey?"
at isn't a what it's a man; usual
ly the littlest man in the shop"
CAT x,oc Tho mnpLau che ooid
1 tried to sit up, but the binding
headache 1 had somehow acquired said
No.
"You crawled into that rusty old
coffinY"
She nodded.
Daddy lent me his overalls and
jumper. 1t wasn't hard; but when I
got in and saw how badly you were
hurt there wasn't anything to
laugh at, then. Daddy says you'll be
apt to carry the scar as long al you
live" .t,
Honorable scars" I muttered. "You
Strengthened me arOund-Ill believe
it if you say so-and then whatT
''Then-I got out and we pulled you
out-Daddy and 1. I was glad you
didn't know; that you were past feel
ing things, I mean w e must have
hurt you frightfully. l don't see how
you ever crawled in through that lit
tie hole"
IT'S much easier when you're alive"
! offered.
I'm going to bring you a cup OF
herb tea, and then I'll 20 and lie down
for q WHILE"
Since, as I afterward learned, the
dose she gave me was some sort of
h~ome-brewed sleeping draft, I very
nearly slept the clock round. Daddy
came In and helped mi into my clothes
they were eating their noon meal
when 1 woke up and called-and apart
from being still a bit headachey and
lottery, I was all right again. But
for two whole days they made me sit
around and be waited on hand and
foot, and coddled and petted, those
two; for their own flesh and blood
they couldn't have done more.
(To be continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-15

In other words, to Obliterate swiftly
and completely all signs Of the pres
ence Of a third member Of the family.
In a minute or so there was q gruff
hail from somebody outdoors and Dad
dy got up to go and look out.
"Why, hello, Ike. you old geezer !"
he called. "What under the shinin'
sun fetches you up on old Cinnabar
this early In the mornin'? Light down
and come In; you're just In the nick
o. time for breakfast"
While ! was cudgeling my brain In
q vain effort to- recall what, IL any,
memory association there should be
awakened In me by the mention Of an
Ike" person, this particular Isaac pre-
scented himself at the cabin door and
dumped In with the stiff-legged walk
OF a man who has ridden horseback
far and hard. knew then why I
should have been able to dig that men,
DRY association. This was Mr.. Isaac
Reasley, my Angelic friend Of the over
grown silver star and the unshaven
ceuntenance.
"Huh!' he grunted, "them griddle-
cakes shore do look mighty righteous
to mel / been ridin' sense two hours
afore sun-up; w~ild-goQse chase clear
over on t'other side o. Lost mountain.
Couple o prospectors blew into Angels
day afore ~yistidday and said they'd
seen that con-dummed lunatic that got
loose from rs and busted up a car fr
the railroad; them yoddleheads said
they'd Q e him workin' In the Lost
Greek p~lacers."
"a looneyf said Daddy Hiram, Al
innocent as q t~wo-weeks-old lamb.
Yep: that Teller that stole an In
Spection q and got It smashed up
and then took to the hills. You hain't
seen anything Of him. have yer
MARY 4 ;lunatics" said Daddy Hiram