davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-05

Nj. and Mrs. o. C. Paulson who
have been IN a motor trip to Denver
and Colorado Springs have returned.
They report no trouble on the way
INT say that the roads were 81 unus-
ually good condition.
, 1921-10-05

=. Il. Fisher Of the wyoming Credit
Rating exchange has returned to the
city after spending several days
through the state attending to inter
ests for the concsrn.
, 1921-10-05

f. d. Saxon Of Douglas. IL spending
scveral days here attending to matters
in connection with his homestead
which is in this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
TAKE NEW LEGAL STEPS TO
STOP PEONACE IN GEORGIA
Asks llabcns Corpus Writ to Keep
Negro boy Out OF
Slavery.
IRy Assoclntcd rrrss.l

ATLANTA. GA, Aug. IA new
legal step to stop alleged pconagc
was taken in Atlanta today whcn
Hooper Alexander. United States Dis
trict Attorney. went before Federal
Judge Samuel a. Siblcy to ask for n
writ OF habcas corpus for Dave
Worthy. 4 negro boy. whom he
charged was about TO be forced into
slavery in Pike County.
Mr.. Alexander asked for the writ
in the name Of the United states gov
eminent This procedure was taken
by the district attorney only after
he had consulted with the Attorney
General Of the United States and OBJ
tanned his advice and authority for
such step.
judy" Sihlcy set next Saturday for
Il hearing. when Detective chief
Lamar Poole. who has Worthy In his
custody. or the sheriff Of Pike coun-
~, NJ whose direction the police ar
rested Worthy. or WORKINGS former
employer l.. T.. Millsaps who sworc
out the warran; FOR Worthy's arrest,
must come before tho court and show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
LADY AST0R CAUSES MUCH
FUN IN REPLY TO TOAST

LONDON. Aug. Lady Astor. n,
luncheon recently given by tho
british Womon'S Patriotic League IN
Mrs. Lloyd George ana the wives of
the dominion rromicrs. replied tn =
toast and caused much amusement
when she said She had profound
admiration for the wives of the i'm
pcr'al Prime Minister'S.
Il admire them for what ,hcv have
made their husbands" she said. "nn,i
! commis"ratc with them for who,
,hcy have had to do would like
10 be Il Prime Minister'S wife. because
II would be glorious chance for rot
ing things done. Int 1t is one OF tho
most difficult jobs in the world.
Prime Ministers rise to such dizzy
heights that their wives arc the only
persons who can speak out Nat TO
thcm ! am sure Mrs. Lloyd George
would agree with me. Never have
there lived five loss pompour men than
our Prime Ministers. and we mus;
thank their wives for it, Their wIves
have kept them straight ana toli
them not To he ridiculous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
SPEED RECONSTRUCTION
British and American Generosity
Help Substantially in Rebuilding
Farms in Var Zone.
GERMANY FURNISHES STOCK
Also Send Much building Materials.
Seeds AMI Sto0,0On Worth OF
ia.Win'; Implements and Ma
ch!nc:l--Hiuch D;inni>,r Sh",ra.

hlLLE. FRANCE, Angus, wnns
British ana american generosity has
/ helped substantially in the recon
( structiom of farms IN the war zone
| of Be!rium. tho government has been
able 10 obtain from Germany rcstitu-
,iun OF much farming stock and ma
icrial. Latest returns in this conncc-
rCcoupeniS have been effected: 6.3a 1
horses, 5000 oxen. $1,000 sheep. S.
600 goats, 10000 head OF poultry. TO-
coo tons Of fertilizers, S72,0oO worth
OF seeds and 100000 worth of farm
ing implements and machinery.
Government intervention in farm
restoration has been mainly confined
10 the places that suffered most in the
war. localities no; so badly hit being
dealt with by private enterprises and
by officially controlled contractors
The government has spent nearly
N.ooV0n0 on reconstruction OF the
Waterways. so necessary to farmini;
in Flanders. Approximately thirteen
f"urtccthS Of the prc-war farmland
in tho hIndrcd parishes OF the Eel
gan war front have been again
brought under cultivation.
In the French devastated depart
mcnts. 1,ii6 square miles OF land were
ruined in tho war; To date. consider
ably over five Scvcnths OF this area
is again available for farming. In
deed. the liberated departments OF
France now produce enough grain for
their own requirements
Both in France and in belgium.
government policy is 10 let private
enterprise ana initiative have as free
hand as possible. At the armisticc.
onc-third of the prcwar population
OF the French war regions was rcsid-
ing there; today only 100000 of the
prcwar population is lacking. i. O.:
population in 1914, 4,6T6.Oo0; popula-
zion AT May l, 1921. 4.l65.OOO.
Shortage OF labor, of material and
OF transport, especially at the start
o: operations. forced the authorities
and builders to put up with make
shifts such as wooden huts for
houses This dniculty is. however.
being gradually overcome. Nearly rs
per cont OF the prowar factories of
North France are again at work, and
the proportion Of sum that have re-
sumcd work approximate 10 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
MRS. E. A. SAUNDERS WILL
BE BURIED HERE TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. +. \.
saunders, Widow Of T.. y. Saunders of
this city. who dicd SUNDAY night at
TN" home of her daughter. Mrs. James
y. Williamson. Jr., in burlington. y.
e. Will 10 Field this afternoon at >
o'clock from the residence Of her son.
w. = Saunders. 40 North Lombardy
street
Mrs. Saunders was cichty-rour
years Of age and had been a resident
OF Richmond until Il few years ago.
when she went to live with her
daughter and was invaIidcd shortly
aiicr"ard She was Il member oc All
Saints Church. Her husband was the
founder Of the Il. \. Saunders Sons
Company, wholesale EroccrS
BESIDES her son. at whose nome the
funeral services will lie conducted
Mrs. Saunders is survived by three
sons and one daughter. L.. ~. .Ir.. and
w. L.. OF Richmond; ~. : Saunders,
OF shirley. Va. and Mrs Williamson.
at whose home she died. Mrs l.. T..
Barnes. a sister. also survives her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
WATER FREIGHT RATES
QUESTION AGAIN is UP

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. Freight
rates ny water from Virginia cities To
Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA. New YORK
ana Boston viii be- up for discussion
al . meeting of representatives ,t
virginia commercial organizations in
Richmond Wednesday,
The conference viii deal with
water rates as affected by the gem
eral reimbursement of freight tariffs
HOW ln progress. Agreement on rail
rates between Virginia points and the
east was reached n a meeting IN
WASHINGTON last week. and tho mex,
matter 10 be taken .up has to do viii.
wat,r-horuc traffic.
H. Y. G Wade. traffic manager OF
TIL" Norfolk Chamber IF Commerce
viii r"rroSont that organization AZ
tho ilehm"ud meeting. which VAS
called by tn" Richmond Chamber oi
Commerce for Wednesday at ? \. VI
Commercial orEamizauoua OF Sunoll,
l.ynchhurg. Roanoke. BRISTOL and
Other Virginia cities VIII bc repre-
scented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
DISARMAMENT MEETING
DATE IS UP TO POWERS
Rests Largely With London, Paris
and Tokyo, Belief in WASH
ingtOn.
HUGHES SUGGESTS NOV. 1,
Allies Regard Determination OF
Agcnda of Far More Importance
Than Fixing of Day for OpcninG
of Washington Conference.
icy Associated rrcss. |

WASIIl NCiTON. Aug. l-Detcrmina-
ton of the date for the disarmament
conference was understood today to
rest largely in the Foreign Offices
at London. Paris ana Tokyo. The
diplomatic representatives of the in
vitcd powers have conferred ut length
with Secretary OF state Hughes con-
corning the advisahility of beginning
the conference November II or upon
som" other date. and have in turn
referred the question To their rcspcc-
tive governments. Until further in
structtons ar" received by the am
baSsadors. ii is expected that no def
mite action Will be taken.
Representatives of foreign govern
ments have made i, plain. however.
tina, they regard determination of the
aScnda as far more important than
the fixing az the date OF meeting.
They arc understood TO have reported
in detail To their governments the
desire of Secretary hughes to leave
TO the main body as much OF that
work as possible. hut thcrc is in
crcasing evidence that Japan is no:
alone in h"r insiStcuCc that tho scope
| OF the conference be more clearly
| outlined before the formal sessions
| are begun. Although considcrat ton OF
that phase of the plans for tho CON
| ference is not expected to give rise
! To further delay in issuing the formal
| Invitations. it is believed that the
ambassadors expect TO receive from
| their home Offices instructions as 10
| tho parts they shall assume in adding
| to or taking from the list of sub
| jcctS that may be discussed.
While Japan has made il clear that
there are subjects which she would
discuss with unwillingncss, If ut all
| there appears To he a growing con
| viction that. unless some limitation
| is placed upon the number Of sub
| iccts TO h" considered, the conference
may be continued almoet indefinitely
| The chief object OF Japan, it is I'M
! dcrstood. Will be to bring TO the from,
! her right To expansion and, in that
| connection, her claims in siberia
ManchUria and perhaps other regions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

why the writ that will set Worthy
ut liberty should not BIO granted.
In the application the district at
torney stated that Worthy left the
cmployc of Millsays to come to At
lanta: that Millsaps then sued out n
warrant against Worthy charging
him with Il misdcneanor In that he
quit the service before he had worked
out some money he owed Millsaps
that Worthy claims Miilsnps did not
pay him wages he owed him: and
that Millsaps has now had Worthy ar
rested and proposes to return him to
Pike County To work for him regard
less OF whether no could collect money
or not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Held for charlottesville ro,,cc.

shortly after Il telegram from z.
l.. Damron, chief Of police OF Char
lott"Sv!ilc. was received nj police
Headquarters yesterday that man
wanted there on Il larceny charge
was believed en- route 10 this city.
Il reply was dispatched by Chief
sherry To the charlottesville author
tiles that a man answering 10 their
description had been taken into Gus
todv. Detective Sergeant Tinslcy
stationed himself at n vantage point
in Main street station and arrested
Tho man when h. appeared ~ TIA"
train gate. lie gave his name as
W. L. Parr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
COlORED RED CIRCLE TO
SELL TAGS HERE TODAY

Tho Colorcd Red Circle Community
Club. 90 Clay street. will hold tag
cay today 10 raise money TO complete
lis work for tho year. 1t was stated
that AT least S2.oOo is needed for the
work.
Tho Colorcd Rod Circle Community
Tub was started three years ago for
service aud cN-sorvicc men. Since
then a broad community program has
been carried on for the young and
old Of the community. The work IS
under tho direction OF n committee ~
prominent cclorcd and white citi2cns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Mad Bell Ringer Tolls
His Own Death knell

MUNICH, Aug. lit is not
often that man tolls his Own
death kncll. IA lid Rupert Mailer.
bell ringer OK he Church of Mas
Scnbcurcn. bavaria.
Aroused by thc tollinE Of The
church bell N al unusual h.,ur, a
group OF Villagers gathered "A. tho
ioot Of the tower. wh,r they wcr.
greeted by rcvu'vc- shots from
above. After ON? man had been
Killed some 80 ;hr younr.: fol-
lows mounted the bcltry stairs.
ana FOUND IL. bell ringer. cyI-
IDENTIFY mad. lir!.g ut random
struggle followed among the
''i!S' during whica on" 81 them
poised Tor ringing suddenly fell.
crushing the -,uEer's skull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
usc I.nrEr sum In Jan socInI War,

TOKYO. July 30.-Thrce million
yen. equivalent 20 Sl.5GO. 600 has hccn
contributed by an anonymous donor
u japanese. To be used in suitable
Sooial service work in Japan. The
donor, In making the Eft. stated that
he had read that Eaichiro Nczu. n
prominent manufacturer. had contrib.
utcd $500. 600 ven, and that he too
wanted To help in building up the So
cial welfare of Japan. Mr.. Menus do
nation will be used in establishing
Il high school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Iteturnn from spn,n

Colonel Joheph L. willard. former
member OF the House OF Delegates.
and later Lieutcnant-G Governor. we'll
known In Richmond. where he lived
while serving AK member OF tho
Corporation Commission. and recent
Ambassador to Spain. has returned
to the United states. lie is expected
To visit Richmond shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
To Move Southwestern rni,cr>,,x

CLNI;N SNII.IE. TENN, Aug. T.
ClarkSViilc lost it's Eight TO prevent
the removal of the Southwestern Pres
bytcrian University from this city to
Memphis today, when Chancellor J..
W. Stout decided the suit brourh,
by the PRESBYTERIAN synods Of Ton
ncsscc, Alabama. Louisiana and Mis-
sissirpi for permission to move the
university.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Mr.. Mul|en's Apology TO MIR. HuIce

Replying to Mr. ulccs elaborate
Mr. James b. Pace received for thirteen
Just the high
performed in this then that
and
than
had no intention of being Sundays
he
position and in the
lhh ne ana all others ought he
test would be on fair and grounds protest would
perhaps not made would
position he holds but refrain condcmning for
hoianE on TO position and man of
" i 70 "s " "N'"''
plead guilty to the charge
satisfied
m i0 what negro papers publish than Mr.
heard 1t frequently BY means
ms efforts to was simply a
~ '''''' ="
u Rcspcc,fniiy ''''e"' ''s''o"'
w. II. MULLEN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-27
TEX K0W TOWING
TO ROYALTY NOW

New York, April 27.--The prince Of
Wales, ardent enthusiast of sport, and
Lord L0nsdale, head OF the National
Sporting club Of London yesterday
We're invited to witness the fOrthcom-
ing worlds heavyweight champion,
ship bout between Champion Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter at
Jersey City July ., as guests Of Pro
moter Tex Richard. Richards letter
OF invitation to Lonsdale mailed yes
terday reads
"Such an event would not be com
plete without the presence OF the pre-
mier sportsman Of the world, and nv
purpose in writing yon is to ask that
you honor me by being my guest on
the occasion, and during whatever pe.
rtod you may be able to stay in this
country
In addition to the great boon to
boxing in particular, and sports in gen
eral, that your presence would bring.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-27
LAST Of HOLDOUTS
WILL REPORT FOR
DUTY NEXT SUNDAY
POLLY" WOLFE COMES ACROSS
WITH ACkNoWLE OGMENT or
DUNN'S OFFER AND WILL DON
OTTAWA UNIFORM FOR OPEN.
ING GAME.

Polly" Wolfe, Fans team only
holdout, finally came across last night
and agreed to play on the Dunn team
Polly admitted he would much rather
play under Dining Dunn than any oth-
er baseball leader that he knew OF and
that he was ready to open the season
next Sunday Yesterday morning
first word was received from the
slugger Wolfe has been away for a
considerable length OF time and mem
bers of the fans team were LETT in a
stew They did not know whether
Wolfe was going to play this season
with the Ottawa nine or not Various
letters We're sent TO him IN Morris but
no answer was received
Last night in conversation with
Manager Dunn, Wolfe stated that he
had been negotiating with the Chicago
HawthOrnes tor a position on their
club The Hawthorne club he said
offered him a position and that he had
been considering the matter But
the old boy came across with the stuff
last night and said he was ready to
sign and that he would open the sea-
son with all he had
Polly is mighty lucky at that to get
his old place back When no word
was received from him members Of
the association had hunch that he in.
tended to play with some Chicago club
and Manager Dunn Immediately set
TO work looking up a new center
fielder. Negotiations We're opened
with a star performer and Dunn was
already to sign him for this season
Had it not been for Wolte's timely .
notice yesterday morning he would .
have been cheated out Of his regular
berth on the Fans team
Dunn also received word from the
Chicago Ashlands asking for a tgame
The Ashland's are considered Chi
Cages fastest travelling club and this
year they are said to be even strong.
er than they were last season George
ID. Burns, manager Of the club peti-
toned for IA game during the month
of May, but as the entire month is al
ready filled Dunn will. be unable to .
furnish him with amusement at that
time, but Will negotiate for a game .
later in the season
Last year the Ashlands appeared
here and lost to the local club ( to
2 Bustler Of Peoria occupied the
mound FOR the locals, while Lorenz
pitched for the Chicago aggregation
They are members of the Chicago City
league and the Interstate league.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-27
R0USH COMES DOWN
OFF HIS HIGH HORSE

Cincinnati, April p Eddie Roush,
hoidout center fielder OF the Cmcin,
natl National League club, yesterday
signed ms contract to play with the
Reds He telephoned to President
August Hermann from his Indiana
farm that he had signed ana would
join the team at st Louis Thurs.
day
The contract calls for one years
service. Roush had demanded 100000
4 year and three year contract,
The signing of Roush leaves Heinie
t,ruh as the only Red holdout Yes.
terday the third baseman announced
that he would not play with Reds in
any circumstances.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-27
u. S. MAY TAKE OVER
GREAT RACING BOAT

Washington, D c., April While
tine navy department is prohibited
by law from accepting the offer Of
the Eastern Yacht club of Boston to
present to the government the his
torlc racing Yacht America, Sec. Den
ny announced last night that if the
club Will sell the yacht for 81 the
navy Will undertake its future pres
eryation at the naval academy at An.
napois
The America lifted the challenge
cup at the international race in 1851
ana the cup since continually in the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-27

granted and the same ordered for rec
ord ANA that letters testamentary
thereon may re granted To Emily
Moran which said petition and me
proofs ol said instrument viii be
heard by the Court on the md day of
June. \, u, 1921, at 10 a. m. OF said
day, at the Probate Court Room In OF.
tawa in said County.
Dated at ottawa, this 27th day OF
April, A, u, 1921.
WILLIAM c. FLICK,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-27

hands on American yaChtsmen, has
been the principal yachting trophy for
British and American amateur sailors.
Secretary DENLY ha, Informed the
Boston club of the decision.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-11
HEALTH RESTORED

my horse was in such run down
condition, | thought he would die. AZ
ter feeding him DR.. LeGear,s Stock
Powders, he is &c well as ever and Is
now as good looking horse as there is
in this section. u. c. Hustle, Rock
bridge Baths, Va.
DR.. Legear's Stock Powders build up
the body, vitality and muscular energy
of your horses and mules, insure more
meat with less feed, from your hogs,
sheep and cattle, and help your cows
produce more and richer milk.
Mr.. Huste's small expenditure saved
him the price Of horse. DIR. LeGear
can also help you. For % years as a
Veterinary Surgeon and Expert Poul.
try Breeder he has devoted himself to
the compromising of remedies for all
ments Of stock and poultry. When ev-
er you have an ailment among your
stock or poultry get the proper DR.. Le-
Gear Remedy from your Dealer II
must satisfy you, or your money will be
refunded. Dealers everywhere. Sold
in East Jordan by Hite Drug Co,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-11
Sayings of the Week.

The community movie is growing in
popularity. II will be necessary to
have two entertainments per night in
the future.
Avoirdupois does not constitute man
hood.
at is possible to be as doctrinally or
thodox as the Pharisee, and as eclesi
astically correct as the Saduccess and
still send Christ to the cross.
1--WE cannot save anybody by any
protective policy Of ignorance.
at is better to live year, than vege
tate fer century"
Judge John S. Newcomer of the mu
nicipal court of the city of Chicago, ha:
made the statement that during his ad
ministration in the criminal court hi
personally handled the cases Of ovel
1000 young men over Fl years Of age
and he could count on the fingers o.
his two hands the number that were
regular attendants upon any Sunday
school.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-11

This citizen Of the world ID one
Of the most ingenious, versatile fc-
ton molders Of this or any other day.
To . natural talent he has been for
tunate in adding . wealth Of expert
ences gained in the U. s. consular
service at Rio de Janeiro and Per-
nambuco, Brazil; Lorenz Marques in
Portuguese East Africa and Mexico
City. His first story "Home" ap-
peared anonymously and created
much comment. It was followed by
Through Stained Glass;" "John
Bogardus," ''Not All the Kings
Horses" and white Man" He il
best when indulging his gifts in .
blend Of romance and humor, excel
lently exemplified in the recently
published novelette, Taxi" We have
been fortunate in securing this for
serial reproduction in this paper. It
will start soon and we recommend
that you read every line Of It. A
rare trssti
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-11
Mich. State
Farm Bureau
Hold Interesting Meeting at Ian.
sing, Feb'y 3rd and 4th.

Charlevoix County Farm Bureau was
represented at the third annual meet
ing of the Michigan State Farm Bureau,
held at the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, February Bird and 4th by delegate
Robert w. Paddock and County Agent,
c. w. Wing.
The meeting was harmonious, differ
ences in policy were swiftly ironed
out and the sessions closed with the
delegates in accord and breathing the
spirit of progressiveness. Roland Nor
rill of South Haven, the retiring pres
ident, was given an ovation, as were
other retiring officials. Officers and
committee elected were:
President, James Nicol, South Haven
Vice President, M. L. Noon, jackson
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mrs. Edith M. Wagar, Monroe
A. T. Depue, Menominee County
w. E. Phillips, Decature
Fred Smith, Antrim
Delegates to The American Farm
Bureau Convention:
James Nicol, M. L. Noon, A. j. Rogers,
Beulah; A. E. Illedan, Adrian; c. A.
Bingham, Oakland.