davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
10000 Turks Massed Near
Sakaria River Halt CreelSs

SMYRNA, Aug. 20 (By The Asso-
c'ated Press. Hostigftics between the
Greeks and Turkish Nationalist in the
icg1on To the east Of the Sakaria River
continue: Inc Nationalists appear to
De Offering determined resistance to
INC Greeks, having concentrated in this
area forces estimated to number so 600.
~ ~ reported that Nustapha Kemal
Paxha, leader Of the Turkish Kntions1.
;stn, has received Iarge number Of
gold coins from Moscow which he d,a-
tIbute-i among tho Turkish officers.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Major Deane, of Columbia.
20 ReI,ahiEitate Veteran,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Major Ar
thur d. Denne, of Columbia University
to-day was appointed assistant director
OF the veterans burenu in charge Of
the rehabilitation division.
re held the chair Of vocational edu-
eaton recently at Columbia University
and for eight years prior to going there
was state director Of vocational educa~
ton in New York. He served in the
word War as major in charge of re-
construction work in army hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

VIENNA, Aug. 10 (By The Associated
Press)--The civil servants day pre-
sented renewed demands for salary in
creases totalling o,Oo0,0 900 crowns
annually. They declare they cannot
exist on their present salaries under
the prevailing high prices, and ask a
reply by Monday next.
The civil servants of Austria have
made frequent demands for salary in
creases and several times have threat
ened to strike if they were not grant
ed. On previous occasions strikes were
ayerted by the granting of cash ad-
vanccS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
FERNBANK

The many friends of Mrs. Rosa
Richards and Mrs. Ruby Lacey, OF
Columbus and Atlanta, were shocked
and grieved to hear of the death OF
DR.. Dewitt Richards, the only son
and brother, who was also the son of
the late Mr.. Bascom Richards. De
Witt was born here and moved to Co
lumbus in his early boyhood. He was
great favorite of all the children
and loved by all who knew him. His
untimely death occurred at Douglas,
Arizona, when an automobile turned
over killing him almost instantly We
extend to the heart broken mother
and sisted our deepest sympathy in
their sad hours of Bereavement.
DR.. G. S. Barksdale and s0a, Stan
sci spent Monday in Birmingham
Mr.. II. H. Fleming spent Monday
at Millport.
Miss Lila May Savage spent Mon
day at Millport.
Rev. w. w. Scott, of Jasper, spent
Monday and Tuesday here and ii As
bury in the interest of the Educational
movement.
Mr. c. A. Grimm spent Tuesday
night in Columbus.
Judge Thos. Mattox, of Vernon,
was the guest of friends here Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Richardson
of Columbus, are visiting relatives
near here.
Mr.. John Grimm was a visitor to
Columbus Friday.
Miss Hazel Barksdale spent Satur-
day at Steens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grimm returned
Friday from a six weeks visit to Hot
Springs, Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grimm and lit
tie daughter spent the week ond at
Gordo.
Mrs. p. T. Hodo and little daugh-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
By F. H. WILLIAMS.

the creamery at Aliceville TO meet al
demands. The machinery for the
creamery is being installed and with,
in a short time will be in full opera.
tion. 1t is believed new era has
dawned on Pickens county and that
next year will find the farmer with
nice herd Of cows to take the place
of cotton that is driving him M debt
a little deeper each year
Mr.. S. X. Gregg, popular lumber
buyer with headquarters in Birnling-
ham, was in Carrollton the early part
of the past week and while here was
guest in the home of his relative,
Judge b. q. Robson.
At meeting of the commissioners
court held the past week, Mr.. ID. w.
Davis, of Gordo, was elected by that
body to serve the county as surveyor.
This position was held by Mr.. Davis
several years ago and while con
nected with the office gave satisfact-
ion to all who called upon him to
locate land line.
Hon w. p. Stribling, of Columbus,
was in Carrollton on legal business
last week. Mr.. Stribling has visited
our section on several occasions re-
Gently in the practice of law and is
always extended a most cordial well
come by his acquaintance in this
place.
Mr. Robert Hill, who has been max
ing New Orleans his home the past
year, has been spending the past week
n Carrollton with his father, DR.. S.
H. HILL and other relatives.
Messrs, C. r. Horton, J. V. Park
and DR.. J. w. Pendrey, of Aliceville,
were transacting business in Carroll
ton last Wednesday.
Hon. Jack M Pratt spent several
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

one time resident Of CarroIlton
was in attendance upon circuit court
in this county the early part of the
week.
Mr.. r. ]. Kirksey, of Alicaville, was
a business visitor in Carrollton the
early part of last week.
Mr.. Will Davis, of Columbus, mot
ored to Carrolltcl Sunday, where he
spent several hours with friends.
Hon. w. w. Patton, prominent at
torney of Livingston, wso Is assicia-
ted with his brother, d. d. Patton, of
Carrollton, in the practice of law, is
in the county IA attendance upon cir
cult court, which begins its regu-
lar spring term today.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

The dairy demonstration that has
been conducted at Gordo, Reform
Carrollton and Aliceville the past
four weeks came to a close at Alice
vile Friday when the five thorough,
bred Jersey cows, which have beer
used in the demonstration work were
sold to Geo. M. Collins, of Carroll
ton, for the sum Of 81 800. The price
paid included a cream separator and
a thoroughbred Duroc Jersey hog and
two pigs of the same breed,
This demonstration was fostered by
six of the leading banks of the coun-
ty in an effort to divert the farmers
from cotton, believing that more
money can be realized from dairying
than from a cotton crop. Friday
was a great day and hundreds from
every section of Pickens county were
in attendance, as well as representa-
tive citizens from Tuscaloosa, Greene
and Sumter counties. Addresses were
made by B. G. Robson, Judge of
Probate Of this COUNTY, w. G. Rob
ertson, Register in Chancery, w. r.
Hello, editor Of the Southern Dairy
man published in Montgomery, and
also an experienced dairyman, John
t. Cochrane, president of the Alaba-
ma, Tennessee and Northern Railway,
j. T.. Dunaway, of 0rrville, proprietor
of the Dunaway Stock Farm, and
plain Bill Hardy, dairy expert from
Auburn College. Mr.. Charlie X.
Horton. of Alicevillc, acted as chair
man of the day.
In conversation with many of the
farmers your correspondent finds
considerable interest in the dairy pro-
ject and it is believed that within the
next twelve months a sufficient sup
ply Of cream will be available for
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

ter returned Saturday, after a visit
to relatives in Birmingham.
Mrs, Ozie Hydricks, of Sheffield
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Hayes near Star.
DR.. E. M. Seay, Of Camp Hugh
spent the week end with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fowler and lit
tie daughter spent Saturday in Fay
cite.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Cash and little
son spent Sunday with Mrs. Cash's
parents near Melbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fleming and
little sons, of Ccalburg, were week
end guests Of then parents.
Mrs. Will Farmer, of Birmingham,
and Miss Lucille Gartman, of Mel
bourns were guests of RMS. z. j.
Grimm Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. M. Seay spent Sunday even
ing in Columbus.
Mrs. j. w. Beatty and Mrs. Della At
kins and Miss Hazel Barksdale at
tended Mothers day services at
Spring Hill.
Miss Gala Seay is spending a few
days at Vernon.
Mrs. Cohen Stapp, of Vernon,
spent short time here Friday even
ing.
Mr., Roy Fleming spent Sunday at
BGnkston.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
MoTHER,s DAY OBSERVED.

Mothers Day services at the First
Christian church last Sunday were in
Keeping with Mothers Day Rev,
Arthur Growden's theme in the morn
ing was: Mothers Queenly Power"
The sermon received close attention,
special music was rendered At night
he spoke on Mothers of Great Men,
citing examples from biography. Mrs.
Bright sang solo. Baptism was adj
ministered at this service.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigoratine effect. see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
atine Effect 6Oc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
THEY ARE GOING EAST

Form 88 and the Mississippi form
Of Oil and Gas Lease blanks are going
fast. We have them ready for i'm
mediate delivery. The Dispatch.
Telephone %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
PUBLIC WON'T NEED
TO EAvESDROP FOR
ARMS MEET NEWS
EVERY MEANS is ADOPTED TIC
KEEP PEOPLE INFORMED ON
PROGRESS OF WORLD CONFER.
ENcE WHICH OPENS ToMOR.
ROW AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov 1.-THE advisory
committee of twenty-one prepared yes.
terday TO assume its designated role
OF interpreter betw %" American pub.
lie opinion and the American big four
at the armament conference.
Through six subcommittee the adj.
visory body will keep the four prln-
cipal delegates informed as to public
reactions and help the American PEG
pie grasp the full significance of the
highly complicated and technical steps
that diplomacy makes necessary
The first Of these two functions Will
result in day to day study of cdi.
torial opinion throughout the country
and of sentiment generally as it finds
expression by the accredited spokes-
men of labor, agriculture, industry
and all Of the other specialized inter.
ests whose representatives. sit as mem.
bers of the committee.
The committee already has begun
study of the problems with which the /.
conference will deal At a meeting
yesterday pamphlets were distributed |
containing technical compilations on .
several of the questions of the Far ,
East. All information gathered by the |
stan of technical advisers will b.
placed in the hands of the committe,
members.
Five of the subcommittee will spe |
cialize respectively in naval arma. i
ment, land armament, Pacific and far
eastern questions. new weapons O,
warfare and general information no.
falling under any Of these heads. The |
sixth subcommittee will be named the |
executive committee and will function |
as governing BODY when meetings OF |
the full membership are impracticable
Each OF the six subcommittee will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Sussex Farmers Now Making
Sorghum MoIasses, Fine on
Buckwheat Cakes.
TWO ESCAPE FROM PRISON
From Every Evenings Correspondents

From Every Evenings Correspondents
GEORGETOWN, Oct 3.-Avalling them
selves of the absence of Sheriff William
l.. McIlvaine, Saturday, William White,
of Scaford, charged with larceny of
chickens, and Dorsey Johnson, of Mill
ford. held for wife-heating, who have
been confined in the Sussex county jail
for some time, sawed the iron bars to
one of the upper cells and made their
cscope by wdkinglaround the jail wall
until the women's cell was reached,
where they climbed over and went down
a flight of steps.
Leon J. Yerrick, known as Capt.
Williams" who is awaiting trial for
numerous forgcries in lower Delaware
and New Jersey, and who few weeks
ago created q sensation at Rchoboth
Beach by extoring sums from some OF
the residents of the resort ON the promise
that he was fitting out n costly ship tC
make a cruise around the world, ano
would taken them for n small sum
made an attempt to follow White anC
johnson in their dash for liberty but
his plan was frustrated Ivy several per
sons who happened 20 see him. Ierncl
when asked about his attempt 70 es
cane, claimed he was attempting e
stop White and johnson.
Pedestrians, who happened TO be pass
ING the institution at the time the TIVE
men scaled the wall gave the alarm
but by the time the officers were founC
the fugitives had fed in the direction of ;
large woods south of town.
Deputy Sheriff Coy and n posse wen
in search of them, but so far they havl
not been found.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03

and were in charge of Rev, w. Vaughn
Moore. The announcements OF meet
ings for the week were as follows: Mon
day evening, Boy Scouts, w. C.T u,
building. Wednesday evening, Girl Re
serves in Sunday school room, with Miss
krall, State secretary present. Friday
afternoon, 3 o'clock, Junior League;
Friday evening, DR. Sumwalt OF VIII
mmgton in charge of prayer meeting at
$50. and will deliver an address ON
"Igvangelism, after which he will be
with the class in the Open fourm, where
there will be discussion on Man, his
associates and their influence.
The pastor has planned to make FRI
dav night, "Church Training Night Tor
the whole family, and the Revs. Hub
bard. Ewing and DR. Allison will be
present at the meetings during October.
Rev. w. Vaughn Moore, pastor OF the
Church, has planned series of sermons
for October rs follows: October 2, Re
hgion;" October Q, "'rhe Christian
Revelation" October 16, "The Universe
l-Rcvealing God;" October 2S, "Educa-
tom" October 80, "rhe Christian Con-
ccption of God.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03
ATTACK WAS FATAL
TO SEAT ORD DOCTOR
DR.. Everett ShipIey Victim oI
Affection That Followed
Siege of the Flu"

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. Oct. 3.-Dr. Everett Shirley,
who died at his home here. Saturday
morning at 4 o'clock. was one OF the
ablest and most charitable physicians
Of this community. lie had not en-
ioyed the best of health since the "nu"
epidemic, a few years ago, when.
after attending many patients suffer-
ing with the disease, he contracted Il
himself. pneumonia following.
DIR. Shipley and his wife returned
Friday afternoon, from a fishing trim
at Elllott's Island Md. having gone
there last Tuesday. His friends and
relatives here, on inquifing about his
health on his return, were told he felt
as we'll as usual, except tlghtness In
his breast, a malady which had been
bothoring him since the attack OF
"fu". After supper, Friday night. he
visited the public library. where he
secured a book 10 read, he being a
great reader. Retiring at his usua
hour he soon fell asleep. but wa,
awakened at midnight with sever,
pain I'm his breast. lie aroused hi
wife and told her 90 heat some water
While she was down stairs hcatlnl
the water the doctors pain eased an,
when she returned she found him sit
ting I'm a chair reading. lie told he
he felt much better. and they soof
retired again. At 4 o'clock his wifi
was awakened when she felt her hus
band fan across her shoulder. Sh,
heard hm utter a slight sound and h
fell dead across her.
Dr. Shipiey was a lifelong residen
of Seaford. He was born on Deeem
ber 25, 1855, the son OF the late Dr
Joseph +. H. Shipley and Mary Jan
Shlpley He was one Of Ave brothers
al OF whom are now dead. all dyini
with the same disease that cause
his death-angina pectoris. He wa
a member OF the Sussex County Medi
cal Society. and a physician OF muc
ability. II has often been said OF ID
Shipley that he was a born doctor
Since graduating and coming 20 Sea
ford 10 practice Dr. Shlpley had don
thousands Of dollars worth Of char
table work, and his services will b
greatly missed.
After the attack OF the "flu" he ha
suffered with heart asthma, an al
ment which caused him TO sleep proI
ped up between pillows In bed. and b
was sleeping In this manner when n
! end came. lie is survived by
widow and one sister. Dr. Annie
Shipley of this town.
Funeral services were held IN
AFTERNOON at St Johns NJ H. Churc
in charge Of the pastor, Rev. r.
Carpenter. Burial was made in o.
y Fellows cemetery, this town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03
FUGITIVE NEGRO
TAKEN BY POSSE
lie Was Accused OF Theft and
Forgery and Had Hidden in
Dugout in Woods.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delmar. Oct. 3e-onicer George y.
Hearn discovered yesterday the hid
ing place Of Douglas Jackson, n Ne
gro who has been wanted here for
several weeks, charged with forgery
Of checks on Charles Robinson, a
farmer near town. and Herman Duffy.
who conducts a clothes.pressing fhop
here. Investigating the recent theft
Of potatoes from the field cultivated
by William Hin, he ran upon the dug
out and tent Of an occupant of n near
by woods. some distance from the
county road. stored with potatoes
coal, etc, with indications that the
tenant had been long absent.
Returning 20 town, Hearn made
preparations to capture his man. Sc
curing the assistance Of Onicer hit.
chens Of the railroad police force
Magistrate r. II. Hearn and som,
others. we'll armed. they surrounded
the lair, but on reaching II failed I,
find the occupant. Secreting them
selves at n little distance, It was no
long before they heard some one an
preaching and when sufficiently nea
TO be seen. officer Hearn drew his gu
and called hands up" The Negr
made no resistance. admitted the thei
| of the potatoes and confessed 10 IN
forgery Of the checks. lie claim
that others were implicated in thl
work. He was taken before Justic
Of the Peace. =. ". Hearn, and fsi
| ing to give hail in the sum Of $50
was committed TO tho Sussex count
jail, to await the action Of th
| court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03
BoiIs and Pimples
Are Danger Signals
They Denote With Unfailing
Certainty a Weakened
and Impure State
of the Blood.
For Absolute Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood of
Waste Products.

Modern life. with it's rich foods and
lack Of exercise, often advertises its
effects by disfguring the skin.
Acne, small abscesses and boils are
all too common.
To correct the basic trOuble-waste
products-the blood must be purified.
But don't clog your blood. Just clean
it out. Nature will do the rest. Pure,
rich, red blood nourishes the body
and fights off disease.
:. S. S, the standard blood purifier
and system builder. is the ideal remedy
for skin eruptions. The effect of S
S. s., is to rid the system of the waste
products which are causing the
trouble. For over so years S. S. S. has
proven to be of unusual merit. Begin
taking S. S. S. today and write for 81
page illustrated booklet, Facts About
/ the Blood free.
/ Personal medical advice, without
charge may also be had by sending 6
complete description of your case. Ad-
dress. Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co, 7O4 S. S. $. Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell S
$. s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03
WITH THE RED MIN.
Great Council Fire 10 he Kindied
Here October go.

The seth Great Council fire OF the
Improved Order OF Red Men will be
held In this city ON October 20 and
81. Mayor LEROY Harvey ls expected
TO make the address OF welcome and
Judge A. q. rutherford OF Nashville.
Tenn, great incohonee of the order,
will be the principal speaker.
Election OF chiefs viii be held City
Councilman James y. McManus.
James n. Bedford and James FauiS-
ner are contendlng for the office Of
great junior sycamore, which win be
filled at that time.
The work OF raising chiefs. which
was started six months ago, is being
hurried through, so that it will be
completed by the time the council
FIRE IN "kindled." Frank A. Gradwohl
was made chief of Apache No. 8, and
James Faulkner was made chief Of
Lenape No. 6. on Saturday night. a
number OF other chiefs will be raised
tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03

Before and After Taking Plant Iuise
recently Continuing, be- said
II had tried 20 many different med.
cines that I had given up in despair ~
ever being auy better, and I would not
have been 70 fortunate az ~ have lahrn
Plant Juice If a friend of mine had roe
told me, after seeing what n wseef ] bad
become. that he had received wonderful
results from Il and insisted ~ me eeitine
some, even saving that he wogld l0an me
the money 20 buy b and world call iha
loan Of II IL was not at be- said
PLANT Juice proved trfie % everything
he had said ! had become so rundown
that was practically a shadow q my 0'd
self: vas reduced from i65 ~ ls pounds
I had no appetite and was ALWAYS miser-
able with my stomach becane ap weak
could hardly get through with mg wnfk
The boss had spoken about Il toms and
that made me nervous and depressed i
was ~ pale and white that my friends
said looked ike a snow-bank and falt
lust like keeling over bad pains IN my
back and my kidneys and bladder
troubled me
II began 10 take Plant Juice And v0n
will know how have improved when
toll YOU that / have regained nv 0ld
weight, strength and endurance. havs
good appetite; my bowel movement
| are regular and do not have any further
| trouble with my kidneys and bladder
sleep sounder than ! ever did ~ my liie
| I advise anyone suffering. no matter hove
bad OF helpless, 10 just try Plant Juice
and prove its merit 20 their own salts.
/ faction"
Plant juice is sold IN Wilmington ~
/ The Miller Drug Store, 4Of-406 Market
street; in New Castle BY Il. Challenges
& Son: in Newport by g. 3. White; "a
| Newark by w. =. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-03
CHESTERTowN AND VICINITY,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown. Md, Oct. 3.-Coach
John Thomas kihler, athletic instructor
at Washington Collcge, and veteran of
tho World War with an honorable record.
has been appointed captain Of Tho Mary
land National Guard, First Maryland
Regiment, at Elkton.
Gill Brothers. who recently purchased
n number of small houses on Cross street,
Chcstertown. occupied by colored ten
ants. viii tear them down and erect a
commodious structure Of bricks. The
new building will be used for the manu-
facture of ice cream.
James CrosslCy has purchased from
Owen c. Smith, agent. the dwelling OF
High street, ChCstertown, now occupied
bv Alvin +. Coleman and family, pos
session to he given january I.
Simon W. Westco.t has been elected
president Of the Chestdertown Tennis
Club, with c. 4. Goodwin, secretary
and treasurer The grounds recently
/ loaned bv the County Commissioners II
1 tho rear Of the court house are benz
graded.
NIiddletown district meeting Of tn
Woman's Home Missionary Society Wa
held in Asburv NJ. +. Church, Milling
ton. THURSDAY. It was an all-da,
meeting and delegates attended fror
an the societies ia the district. TIL
officers were: Mrs. NJ. +. Wheatley
/ Centrevilie. corresponding secretary;
Mrs Y. p. NorthuIp, Middletown, re
! cordinp secretary; Mrs Benjamin Co
Inns. Smyrna, treasurer.
The annual convention OF the ken
County Sunday School Association WI
he held in Kenncdyville Method,
! Protestant Church, Thursday, Octoer 2
W. Robert Huey, assistant cashier
the Third National Bank, has been AZ
nointed a member OF the Chestertow
Water Board, to succeed the late CLtto
L. farrell.
Captain Frank Davis of Rock Ha
CAUGHT fifteen tons Of fish at one big ha
ono dav last week. The fish were most
rock. some Of which weighed eight to
pounds. =. =,
George Wri iChtson has purchased L
Bulls farm, in Quaker Neck, at priva
) sale.
: Local grain buyers have purchased
T number of corn crops in the count
: to be delivered in December at 80 Ger
bushel. The crop here Is unusual
heavy.
Edward ". Emory shipped, last wee
the first cultivated chestnuts by p;
GELS post through the Chestertown pO
I Office. There were twenty baskets IN !
T shipment, and they. are bringing Il
I r,ricpS