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

reaches the Mill Road. from which n
turn to the right brings them into
The Osborne Turnpike. from which
point the drive home begins.
Chairman Allen j. Saville. of the
traffic committee of the club. asks
all members OF the Rotary club who
have not placed their names on the
list. to be at the Soldiers Home Mt
o'clock tomorrow morning. Ho
states that information received from
points along the route are TO the
effect that the roads are in good
shape. and that the people are pre-
pairing royal reception for the
tourists.
About nifty old soldiers from Leg
Camp Home Will accompany the Ro-
tarianS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

Savagc's. on the York River, Division
OF the southern railroad. which WAS
used rs Il Federal clearing station
Where Jackson Pursued Fc,icrnIs.
After crossing a creek, the party
VIII enter f.lko Road on The right.
coming soon 10 Elko Station, along
the road to which the Fcderals re-
treated with jackson in pursuit..
Upon ,rosinS White Oak swamp, the
tourists Will turn To the right and
stop at Frazicr's Farm. OF Glendale.
where luncheon will he served. Lcav-
ing Glendale. the route to the left
leads into Willis Church Road. This
old church is just as IL was durin.,
the war and is riddled with bullets.
as is tho Methodist parsonage on tn.
right. lust beyond is Malvern Hill.
where ID. II. Hill on July /. delivered
one OF the bloodicst attacks of the
war.
Upon leaving Malvern H;!l. the
party will turn to the right into
New Market Road. passing Curlcs'
Neck Farm on the left. New Mar
kct is on the right. and near by is a
small Federal fort. Two miles fur
thcr is Narina Grove on the right.
and by turn in the road. the party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. sent. Sharp gains IN
VIZ" prices wee shown near the finish
81 Qua marie; on the board OF trade
a. 70. ne inariS"; iui!r@ 2s.r Ia 3i.c higher
man 'h' resting spots yesterday. There
Nas persistent buying by strong cnminas-
Ion houses IN evidence ali through the
ga" ana much q! :his was done hy cor.
'ttH> Win eastern connect lions. outside
investment orders We're Increased and the
."vh, crowd also was more Disposed 10
I"il%tItc lines. Corn closed S,ryIli, g
higher and oats sea ,:c uu
,"rn stayed within narrow limits early.
ont when wheat advanced tn" cnarSc
Grams also took on III" and followed
sun. Losing az the highest figure FOR tn.
i"L Th'r" was little trading in oats
ana ~" market followed the course Of
corn. finishing rather firm Trade in pro
visions was confined "a lard. and This
product ruled 2l.c To i.!.c higher \ pri-
nhl" report from a w"ll-kn"wn plckinE
nous" stated that the buying for foreign
account was extraordinary the purchases
~ iarl being phenomenal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
I~ Charged with Bru,u, Murder.

DANNlLLE. VA. Sept. 3.-wor.i
was received today from Halifax of
an unusually brutal murder which
took place at Wolf Trap last Sun
day. Alfred Hawkins. II negro, went
to Five Forks Church. where his wife,
kcnnic Hawkins. was teaching sun
day school. He called her out. led
her to a nearby schoolhousc and. i, IS
alleged. drawing a revolver. shot her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
ROTARY CLUB TO MAKE TOUR
or HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD DIS
Veterans of the Soldiers Home Will Be Special Guests
OF the Club TOMORROW on an ADay Automo-
bile Tour to Points of Interest.

starting from the Soldiers Home
on It's historic tour of the battlcfclds
OF the Seven Days Campaign around
Richmond. the Rotary Club will
lcarc in automobiles from Grove
avenue and the boulevard promptly
a' $40 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
returning after travelling sixty miles
about $50 o'clock
The party will drive out the Boule-
ward to Westwood Avenue. to
chamberlaync Avenue. and on to Me-
chanicSrille Turnpike by Carr's Road
whence TO McchanicSvlle From this
point II Will turn to the right cross
f'cavcr Dam Creek ut Elicrson's Mill.
ana proceed on toward Walnut Grove
church. where Lee met jackson on
June -, 1862. The party will then
turn To the right and crossing
Creighton Road. pass Gaines Mill. \
snort distance farther the party will
stop. and Rotarian Freeman will lead
the crowd to the battlefield of I;a!nces'
Mill. or First cold Harbor. where Fitz
John Porter rallied his $1,000 men
on the morning OF June - upon
jacks"n's approach, when he knew
he could not hold Ecavcr Dam Creek.
In this battle the Federal casualties
were G,S37. General Lees loss was
1000
VIII Sec Old I:nrthworks.
In leaving this spot the party will
turn To the right where IL will see
the carthworkS thrown up in the bat
'ic OF Second Cold Iiarbor. June 3
two years later. On the right will he
cccn Lees headquarters in the bat
tie of Gaines Mill and ono mile fur
Their the Cold Ifarbor National Gem
ctcry. Then for four miles the party
VIII pass along the Federal lines in
the action OF Second Cold Harbor.
About three miles beyond tho Grape
vine Bridge looms in sight. This was
one OF the main lines of retreat for
Mcclellan when he determined to
change his base from the pamunkcy
10 the James. Then comes Fair Oaks
station. Seven Pines Station. and the
National Cemetery. where the party
VIII turn into the williamsburg
Road. The road on the loft leads TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Local shower. Feature Of w.,,,.r

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Wcather
predictions for the week beginning.
Monday are: Middle Atlantic States:
Local showers 1T the beginning OF
the week and again Friday or Satur-
day. warm at tho beginning OF tho
week ara VIII be followed by cooler
after Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

ana the funeral VIII take place on
Sunday afternoon from SchoolGeld
BAPTIST Church with intcrment there.
Lieutenant Green joined the regulars
IN April. 1911. and thiring the world
war served with the Fourteenth Ma
chrine Gun Company. lie was killed
by shell In the MesIsc- Argonnc Of
fcnsive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
No water Shortage at Dnn.,lre.

'ANVlLLE. VA. Sept. 3.--Thc SUI
noon set at rest current reports
po'i"'ehdcnt of Public Utilities this
nat bahriile was facing Il water
'"or.agc. He declared that the res
W.T. Is rs fun as it has ever been
'"'s summer. and that there In no
immediate danger OF there being :,
water famine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAnKrr

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Cattlc: receipts M;
compared with a week ago better grades
hert steers - To t"c higher; others steady
70 loo lower: common grades OF most :
sh" stock st.an~ to 2,c higher. Chu!rc
cows ana h"itcrs NJ most. bulls =; to "a.
lower; veal calves 20> To 80 higher stock
'rs and feeders steady,
Hogs; receipts. 3.taD: active: largely 10
10 20 higher than yesterdays average:
mixed and packing grades nv most: good
c'"aran""S ton. *r', bulk light and light
butchers. .25W9yG: bulk packing sows
"ns.v!: rir. n"nlnal!y steady.
sheep: receipts. 300. three decks m
iiv" lambs 7;TCI 80: four cars rang.
weih"rs. To-: AL steady: market for w""i,
on Tat ."nhs and y"arlines around Ia
lower. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
77E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

many new and higher price Isis will BE-
issacd IN tn. near future. SILKS
quiet but raw material WAS hrIncr and
slightly higher. Wool goods h.sitatcd
awaiting Il lead from the in!l retail trade"
iiur!apS wer. ,--atdy at the ncw high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

dead through the heart. The negro
was arrested and is in Halifax Coun-
~ Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

LONDON. Sept I-ltar silver. 3"i.d pei
ounce: money. -. per cent. Discount
rates: short bills. ~ yer cent. Three
month bills 3iz pcr cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

h"dE OF Green brought Home.
NNiILE, VA. Sept. 3.-rhc bodv
OF Lieutenant Bonnie a. Green. wh.,
fell in France. arrived hero las, MIN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. sent. %.-Maay OF the pri-
mary !ahr!Cs markets were closed today
Cotton goods and yarns were steady and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
rETEKsnIKG rENNTT MARKET.

S-ptcInb er = 1871
SPANISH Farmers stock. market nrn
SOC to IS per buSh.l
NlEGiSlAS - FarrucrI stock marke,
steady
Fancy Jumbo. c 10 Gi.c per 10
Extra prime. : 10 Ji:c per 10
Prime, ii.c to 81 per ID
Smelling stock. 60 To SIC pc- H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
JOINS RUSSIAN RELIEF
Rununlu Decides To Participate IL
Movement to Save brother
Slnys.
icy Associated Press.

BUCHAREST. Sept. 9Th" Council
Of Ministers today decided that Iu-
mania would join Russian relief work
in conformity with decisions to lie
taken by the International relief com
mission appointed recently hy the
allied supreme council at Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
NAVAL. STORES

SANANSAu. GA. Sept 3 rurpcntinc.
FIRM. 50'.: salu. loo; irc"Lts as; ship
m.n;s. -: st.'k. S.ias. Resin. steady
sales. :i9: rcc'0p:s. 1910. shipments. -.
stock. 1851. I1Iot": II. $50: II. 3 -: T..
$50: +. j.,I. q. tor; H. i.o1. :. lis. *.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Sept. G-rurpen-
tine. steady. Io6pGoi. sales. 81. receipts.
3.s,: shipments 81. stock. 2'.s.-. Rosin.
steady: sales. $50. receipts, i.i"s: siipni.nts.
go. stuCk. lsS.3i6. quote: II. No: -. $50:
r.. 3s5. T. 3?5: g. 3.SM32j. II. i.25 1.
ioi *. 80; NJ. 80" NJ. 40. VIC 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

NCUHTRG. VA. sept. 3.--Rcv.
j. Il. jackson. OF this city has JUS;
closed Il weeks cNanEclistic cam
paiEn 1T Union Grove Christian
Church. rit;sylvania County. which
rcsrEted in thirteen conversions -
that church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

Savagc's. on the YORK. River, Division
OF the southern Railroad.which was
used as Il Federal clearing station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
KICHMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union Stock Yards.

| Good corn Jed pigs and -noatS 10 a. .
| All southern hogs sold subject TO inspe,
! tlon. and wh"r soft and oily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

- - y 81
Eckhardt, treasurer Of the committee
Of seventeen, in st. Paul to confer
with farm bureau officers, said that
the committee believes the national
marketing agency can be made so
strong that it can raise $1,000, 000, 900
a year to handle the farmers grain.
The national cooperative probably
would advance to the farmer, when he
ships his grain, 75percent of the price
it hopes to obtain for him; the rest
of the selling price would be paid to
him when the grain is sold. The aim
of the organization is to anable the
farmer to get some return from his
crop at once, without dumping the
country's entire production on the
market at harvest time and forcing
the price down.
In that way farmers would be able
to realize some return on their crops
at once, and their national agency
would hold the grain and market it
as world demand calls for it. 1t is
designed to prevent violent fluctua-
tions through manipulation, and sud-
den price depression at harvest time
as a result of an oversupply of grain
flooding the market.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
TOO HEALTHY FOR MEDICINE
People Of Tristan da cunha Throw
Supply Left by British Cruiser
Into the Sea.

The island of Tristan da Cunha ia
described as IAN unspoiled haven OF
rest for the weary soul, mecca for
those who long for relief from worries
Of life," by the chaplain Of the Brit.
ish cruiser Dartmouth, which has just
returned from q visit to that isolated
spot.
mo need to worry over money
. there, for there is none." said the
chaplain. 'There are no taxes, NO
doctors, no lawyers, no clergymen, no
policemen, not even a head man.
Newspapers and mail arrive, with luck,
about once every two years.
'There is not even any medicine.
for the latest supply Of remedies was
thrown into the sea by the Inhabitants,
who are remarkably healthy. Epi-
denies are unknown.
Tristan is British possession in
the south Atlantic, between South
Africa and South America. Its snow
capped peak towers nearly 5000 feet
above sea level. 1t. is only p miles
in circumference. The nearest in
habited place is st. Helena, 1900
miles away. The only habitable por-
ton of it is tongue of fertile land
at the foot Of the precipitous Cliffs"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
MEN WANTED-To sell proceri

MEN WANTED-To sell groceries.
Selling experience not necessary. One
of the worlds largest Wholesale gro
Gerry houses, capital, over 100000,
wants ambitious men in your locality
to sell direct to consumer nationally
known brands of an extensive line of
groceries, paints, roofings, luDricat-
ing oils, stock foods, etc. No capital
required. Commissions advanced.
Write today. State age and county
desired. John Sexton & Co., 1926 w.
Illinois St., Chicago, Ill. lip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Appreciation of Editors.

There have been generals, states
men, politicians, attorneys and col
lege professors occupying the presi-
dental chair. On next Friday for the
first time in the history Of the coun-
try an editor will become president,
an editor of a small city dolly paper,
at that, and who started in as a poor
boy, and won his own way to the
highest honor in the land, elected by
the largest popular vote ever given a
candidate. The man who can success
fully manage a daily newspaper in a
small city will find the management of
the government a comparatively easy
job, although President Harding takes
office when conditions are unusually
difficult. .-
Minnesota has been more apprecia:
tive than has the government, and the
only monument to governor ever
erected by the people Of this state was
that in honor of John A. Johnson, a
country editor.
Another country editor who is en-
titled to an even bigger monument for
service he rendered the commonwealth
was the late Robert c. Dunn of Prince
ton. He was the father of the board
of control, which has saved the state
many millions of dollars. But his
great achievement was giving the state
it's first real highway system, which
7 has been of direct benefit to all Sec
tons, and compelled the wealthy cities
to contribute to the smaller and poorer
counties in good road building. It was
Dunn who secured the appointment OF
Charles M. Babcock as a member of
the highway commission, and later as
Minnesota's highway commissioner
and the Babcock plan was the natural
and logical development of the Dunn
plan.
We have faith to believe that Edito,
Harding is going to make most sue:
cessful president.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
High School News Budget.

The boys and girls basketball
teams will go to Cambridge on Fri
day for their last game Of the season
After this they are planning to have
class games at home.
Mr.. Martinson informed us that we
must hand in Ia mechanical drawings
to get our credit in manual training
Get to work, boys.
We are studying electricity in phys.
les class and it is a very complicated
affair. Nevertheless we are progress.
sing as well as could be expected and
intend to put in an electric power
plant so we will have better light
service here.
English III classes have finished
Macbeth and are now studying Francis
Bacon's essays. They enjoy these
very much. They also enjoy taking
tests which pertain to English history
The French class would astound
many people who should chance to
visit it. Sometimes, with such words
as ganche, it sounds as if we were
saying "gosh!"
The cooking II class visited the
Princeton Roller mills on Monday. It
was very interesting to see how the
-four was taken from the wheat. Some
day we may watch the process OF
candy making. Oh, Boy!
Geometry classes are studying prop.
ositions. They do one after another
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Committee of Seventeen Reports on .
Nationwide Cooperative Grain
Marketing Plan.
Opinion of Grain Growers Wanted
on This Plan of the Farm
Bureau Committee.

Details Of the nationwide co-opera-
tive grain marketing plan worked out
by the American Farm Bureau fedora
TONS committee of seventeen after
five months of research have been
made public. ....-.
Every grain raising community in
the country s to have an opportunity
to consider the plan before it is finally
approved. The committee Of seven
teen is drafting a plan for national
convention, in which representatives
of every state and every farmers or
ganization will meet to ratify the
marketing program.
Under the grain selling plan, as an
nounced through the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation today, a national
cooperative selling agency is to be in
corporated on a nonstock, nonprofit
basis.
Grain growers will become live
members of this national organization.
Wherever local cooperative elcva-
tors or grain shipping associations
already have been formed, they will
be used as basis of the national
agency. All existing cooperative
units are to be asked to take part. In
communities where there is mo- CO.
operative elevator, the farmers will
organize a local grain growers asso-
citation.
Farmers will sign contracts to sell
all their grain through their local CO.
operative for five years. The coop
erative will make similar contract
with the national sales agency.
The farmers, however, are to choose
the method by which they will sell
their grain. They may sell on con-
signment, they may sell direct to their
national cooperative agency, or they
may decide to establish a community
pool. They may sell to local mill
or for local consumption. The object
of the contracts is to enable the ma
tional organization to sell the grain
as the world needs it, and prevent
violent fluctuations and price depres-
sions as a result of flooded markets at
harvest time.
The committee of seventeen is COM
pleting the details Of it's plan fol-
financing this great farmers organiza.
ton. It proposes to establish sales
agencies in every important market
and acquire government licensed
warehouses for storing the farmers
grain. With the warehouse receipts
for this grain as surety, it is planned
to sell debentures or securities on the
open market, or to farmers, country
bankers and the public generally, and
thus raise money to finance the co.
operative marketing plan. William G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Grand.

Court opens on Tuesday, March %.
Judge John A. Roeser from St. Cloud
will preside. 1t seems probable from
the present indications that no grand
jury will be called. The petit jury will
be called for Wednesday,, March %, at
10 o'clock a. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

now and enjoy it very much.
English II classess are trying to
learn the descriptions in Ivanhoe. Do
they like it? Ask them.
We had q test in ancient history
last Friday. It was supposed to be
easy, but some Of us disagree on that
point.
Pupils Press Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-05
Crashos Annex
 City Championship

As a result of their to victory over the Rosebuds at Newfeld Park yesterday afternoon the Crasho A. c. footballeleven today is claiming the city gridiron championship. The West Binders played the Lenox A. c. team to a to draw. Saturday afternoon, but earlier in the season a 14 to defeat was chalked up against the North Finders.
 The LenoX eleven. however. claim ed that was a workout for both teams and dissa tisfied with Saturdays no score result, are cIamoring for anoth Ter game.
 Yesterdays game was hard fought on a slippery field Gr0mberg nego- fiated the only touchdown in the game for the victors in the third period, while Bayus kicked a field goal for the Rosebuds, their only score.
 The Hreups of both teams under ;went several changes, the following aplayers appearing in the game: CraShoS Calla han, ROhlman, Moore, Strauss, Winn. Humphreys, SO'Boyle, Connors, Robinson, Trainor, Gaynor, Hurley, Fennel, Griffin, Rosenbaum, Mullaney. ssGromberg, Kelly.
 Rosebuds - D. Bayus, Kostle. } sBroad1ey, Bomont, Griffith, Suponsl<i, |sCreevy, Maloc, Banas, S. Buays, SSchaefer, Bishop, Patterson, M. Bayus, Bernat, Ropko, Morris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-05
Jim Rawley Out
 For Boxing Board

The latest candidate for a position on the new Boxing Commission to De named by Mayor Fred AtWater IS James Rawley, Sr., for several years actively identified in the local ring pastime as referee. Rawley. who is a lifelong Democrat and one of the largest payers Of taxes into the city terasury, made it known this morn ing that he has tossed his hat into the ring
 T have always liked the boxing game and had no serious intentions of seeking appointment on the com mission, until urged to be candl- date by a number of friends. If l am chosen for the honor l will ad- minister the affairs of the office fairly and without favoritism,' said MT. Rawley today.
 Others prominently mentioned as candidates are Jack Reich and Andy Parker. There are known to be sev- eral other candidates buzzing around, but they are keeping under cover for the present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-05
ODo1ud Xra F11ae FettZe
 For Battle Wlth Bogash
By George E. F'irstbrook.

Louis Bogash will complete the brunt of his training for his bout with Mike O'Dowd's ex-middleweight champion today at the Acorn A. O. Bogash reiterated this morning that he is in splendid shape and is confi- dent of winning the verdict. Bogash, Manager Joe Smith and party will leave Bridgeport early tomorrow morning for the metropolis. Looey will have a light workout in Stillman's gym during the afternoon.
 According to reports from New York, O'Dowd is in the finest condi- ton of his career and is sure to prove a stiff contender for Bogash. Hand lers of the veteran boxer declare it is remarkable that this veteran box CT, after experiencing the severe op- eration he underwent, could possibly get back into shape
 A large crowd of Bridgeporters will be at the ringside, for it will be the most important bout of Bogash's ca reer. Reserved seat tickets are on sale at George Dwyer's lunch wagon in the Plaza.
 Local fight fans can attend the bout and get home before the small hours of the morning.
 Bout to Start 10 O'clock.
 The management of this club is very prompt in getting the star bout of the night under way at 10 o'clock sharp. The club Is in East Twenty fourth street, only a few blocks from the Grand Central station and even if there be no knockout, the match will be finished by 10:45 o'clock, all lowing ample time for Bridgeport men to get an early train home.
 With a match with Johnny Will son, the champion of the division as a possible prize for victory in this match, both of the men reported in New Y ork in great form for the bout. New York fans are divided In their opnfon as to the wnner of the bout, the sentiment being about equally di- vided.
 In addition to the man event there wll be twenty-four more rounds of boxing between good boys. Johnny Inhouse of the West Side and Sam my Cohen a protege of O'Dowd S. both lywefghts will fight ten rounds in the seni-final bout, with good boxers of other classes in the remaining