davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
FauntlerOy Intern,ent
Is Made in Winchester

WINCHESTER. Va, Sept. 13.-
The body of Cornelius Hite Fauntle-
roy, SO. a prominent st. Louis law
yer whose death from blood poison
last week tr hospital there followed
an operation upon an abscesed tooth.
has been inferred in Mount Hebron
Cemetery here. His father was the
late Judge T. T. Fauntleroy. of the
supreme Court of Appeals of vir-
gtnias He was for some years assist
ant professor Of Greek at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia, Of which he was also
graduate. Surviving are his
mother Mrs. Bette 8. Fauntleroy;
one brother, Thomas T. Fauntleroy,
both Of St Louis, and two sisters,
Mrs. Edward J. Willis. of Richmond.
and Mrs. Lewis Wood. Of washing
ton. He was unmarried.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles have TO 60
Closed up Kidney Deposits are
Dissolved and the Toxins
CPoisons) Completely Driven
Out. Drugkfsts TsId to Guar
ahtee II In Every Instance.

Your very life," says DR..
Cxrey, depends upon the perfect
functioning and health OF your
kidneys so whatever you do don't
neglect them"
Or. Carey's famous prescription
No. TIT known as Marshroot IL
not recommended TOR everything.
but we cannot too Wrongly urge
its use II you suffer from annoy
ing bladder troubles, frequent
passing of water night and day,
with smarting or irritation.
brick dust sediment or highly
colored urine, bloating, irritabil-
ity with loss of flesh, backache,
rheumatism or any other ten
aenoy to Bright's Disease, Dia-
betes or Gravel. for kidney dis
ease in its worst form may be
stealing upon you
Don't wait until tomorrow to
begin the use of this wonderful
prescription IL you have any of
the above symptoms, Kidney and
Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you
slowly, stealthily and with un-
failing certainty.
Never mind the failures of the
past IL you even suspect that you
are subject to Kidney Disease.
don't lose a single day for Peo-.
pies Drug stores and every good
druggist has been authorised TO
return the purchase money on
the drst two bottles to all who
state they have received no BEN
edt.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Hampton Roads Port
Commission C0nUenes

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 13.-One Of
the most important topics before the
port commission of Hampton Roads
meeting in Norton and Bristol, today
and tomorrow, will be that of the
pilotage question. The report OF
the commission will be drafted
following the meeting.
The Norfolk delegation left last
might for Bluefield. W. Va, and were
met there by citizens from Norton
and carried across the mountains in
automobiles They had luncheon at
Elkhorn Garden the estate ofsformer
Gov. Henry G. Stuart today. leaving
soon after for Norton. where sessions
Of the port commissioH were held.
The Virginia Coal Operators Associa-
tion will give q banquet to the COM
mission tonight at the Hotel Norton.
The party will go to the Bristol To-
morrow by automobile.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Suit for $4,000
Against B. and @.
Filed il, Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 13.-Mrs.
Maude A. Hawkins and daughters.
Misses Lucille v. and Caroline T.
HAWKING Of Burdette. this county,
have instituted suit In the circuit
court here against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. claiming
$4,000 damages
The suit Is the outgrowth Of the
death OF Clagett Hawkins. husband
and father of the plaintiffs. who wat
killed at Buck Lodge, this county
on June IL last. when an automo-
bile in which he was riding was
struck by a Baltimore and Ohio
train. 1t is charged that the acci.
dent was due to negligence on the
part of the railway employees.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Attorney Albert M. Bouie. of Rock
willie. The case has been docketed
for trial at the November term OF
court.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14

Highest, S5.9. Lowest, $50.
Relative humidity: a. m, IS;
2 p. m. 80; s p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s D. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, 1875.
Per cent 70 possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1921, 95S.
Excess Of precipitation since Sep
tember /. 1921, 9s.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January 1, 1921. 5.31.
Excess of precipitation sncei Sep
tember 1. 1891. .03.
Temperature same date last year
70: lowest, 63.
Tide Conditions.
data furnished by U. s. Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
High tide, 5:56 a. m.. 2 IT. Z in;
6:1S p. m, Q IT. Z in.
Low tide, 11:47 a. m, o It. 1 in. !;
1882 p. m, o It. o in.
Sun rises 5:4S a. m, sets 6:21 d. m.
Moon rises 4:1s a. m, sets 2:22
p. m.
River Conditions
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
both very cloudy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Other Tempernfures
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
CONVICTS WOUNDED
IN DASH FROM JAIL

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Sept. IL
Three prisoners from Kansas City
were shot, one wounded seriously and
two prison guards were beaten seri-
ously when four convicts at the Mis-
souri, State Penitentiary made wild
attempt to escape today.
Shots were exchanged between the
convicts. who. after beating two
guards. used another for a shield
and sought to dash out prison gates
that had been opened to let in a train
of coal.
e. Four convicts were captured. Dick
Kennedy, AZ years old. sentenced for
robbery, was wounded most seriously
of the convicts.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Miss Gladys Richmond
Weds James Thompson

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
13.-Miss Gladys Amy Richmond.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Richmond. and James Clifton
Thompson, Of Ballston, Va. were
married at the Baptist parsonage at
Bowling Green by the Rev. l.; NJ.
Ritter Saturday evening.
Mr.. Thompson is a revenue inspec-
tor for Virginia and is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson OF
Ballston.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
THIEVES RANEACK
/. PHYSICIANS HOMES

BERwYN. Nd. Sept is.-Physi-
clans homes appear to have particu-
lar attraction for thieves in this sec
ton A few nights ago. during the
absence Of DR.. w. Allen Giffith and
his family from Berwyn. his home
was entered. About $1,000 worth of
1ewelry belonging to Mrs. Grifith, in
cluding number Of pieces Of persons
al value, were stolen,
AM attempt also was made few
nights ago to enter the home of DR..
81. T. Willis at Hyattsville during
the absence Of the family. Neighbors
however. heard the thieves and they
were put to flight DR.. Willis found
nothing missing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
ARLINGTON COUNTY
FRIENDS SAVE JOBE

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept. is.-R.
N. Jobe, former tractor dealer here,
has been liberated from jail after
friends Of Arlington County, Va,
came and settled for worthless checks
aggregating $3.50. which he is alleged
to have passed here recently.
Jobe was arrested in Alexandra on
a warrant issued at the instance of
Edward c. White, surety on Jobe's
bond in the Corporation Court. where
his case had been pending.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Auerett, Randolph-Macon
AndD.MI.Begin Sessions

DANvILLE. Sept. 13.--Ayerett Col
iege today opened its new session un-
DER the presidency II James p.
Crafts, succeeding Clayton e. Cros-
land, whose resignation was asked
for last summer.
The Rev. J. e. Hicks. D. D., pastor
Of the First Baptist Church Of Bal
timore. made the address to the stu
dents at tie opening Of the college
tonight
Tomorrow will see the opening Of
Randolph-Macon Institute with an
enrolment IT over 400: also ti1A ma
triculation Of cadets at Danvilie Mill
tary Institute. where the enrolment
Is expected to be 100. y
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
BOLD FIREFIGHTERS
HELP RESCUE COW

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, Sept. ia
The local fire company. besides fight
ing fires, is always doing helpful
things in the community. Its most
recent display Of civic spirit was fur
nished yesterday when answering an
alarm" from Richard Boyer to help
rescue a cow which had fallen into
an abandoned well. The fremen,
assisted by other townspeople, sue
ceeded in rescuing the cow.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
UNITED BRETHREN
TO CONVENE TODAY

HARRIsoNBURG. Va. Sept "a
The 12sd annual Virginia conference
Of the Church Of the United Brethren
in Ghrist will open in Dayton, four
milet south Of here tomorrow morn
ing, with Bishop w. NJ. Bell, d. D.,
LII. D.. Of Harrisburg. Pa. presid-
ing.
Ministers and delegates from the
United Brethren churches Throughout
she State will be in attendance. Ap-
pointment of ministers win be one of
the matters Of importance to come up.
DR.. A. S. Hamack. of Dayton, con-
ference superintendent, announced
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
JURY VISITS SCENE
OF MATEWAN FIGHT

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Sept 13..
The jury in the second muir
der trial today visited the little
mountain town. where detectives and
citizens fought a bitter gun battle in
May, 1920.
The trip to Matewan. ordered by
Judge Bailey, was made in automo-
biles.
Reece Chambers and Fred Bur-
graf. on trial for the murder Of
]. w. Ferguson, one of the seven
detectives killed in the fight. accom-
panied the Jurors. court attaches and
State police.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
Fredericksburg Schools
Reopen for Fall Tern,

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept.
is:-The public schools here opened
today. Everything was in readiness
and the school properties have been
put infr. st-class shape. The regis
tration shows an increased number on
pupils.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-14
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

For the District
of Columbia. vir-
ginia and Mary
land, fair today
and probably to-
m o rr o W: n o
change In tenn
perature: m o d.
era tie northerly
winds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
The Wall Street Journal

| Reflects from Wall Street the 4
financial truth of nearly every
Pa. producing, manufacturing and
distributing business in the
r country
1be Wall Street Journal the leading daily financial pub
Gcation in the United States.
TbeWal Street Journal matter is produced from original
sources. 1t has its leased private for
gathering connecting the cities of New York Boston,
Philadelphia, and Washington, and has its Offices and
news-gathering stats in Detroit and Chicago and also
special correspondents throughout the world.
From these sources comes 900 of the financial news on
which the markets vibrate.
No other organization approaches this in the prompt
gathering of financial news facts, and statistics with de-
ductons therefrom
Read by business throughout the country for busi
pointers
fact the S futile; indeed
Il hetvi the euuthnEL is K Csotom
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL BUILDING
~ BROAD STREET
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ELECTIONS ASD MEETINGS.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
or THE CITY OF NEW YORK
$50 Fifth Ayenue. New York City.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina. Spe.
Cial Meeting OF the shareholders of The Sec
ond National Bank OF the City of New York
Will be held at the banking house of said
Association, No. $50 Fifth avenue. Borough
Il Manhattan. City of New York, on Thurs
day, December 20. 1921, at II o'clock A. M,
fDr the purpose of voting upon the PROPOSE
lion that said Association 30 into liquidation
and be closed, and for the purpose of ratify-
ing, approving and confirming any action
looking to such liquidation and to the sale OF
the property and assets OF said Association,
and the assumption OF Its liabilities. and any
ngreements relating to such Liquidation. sale
or assumption, which the Board of Directors
may have taken or done, or which may have
been entered into, prior to, or which may be
unlimited for consideration at, said meeting.
or any adjournment thereof; and for the pur-
pose of authorizing the Board of Directors
nd officers of said Association to do all
such further acts and things as may bo nec-
essary or expedicnt to carry out and COM
plete the liquidation. closing and dissolution
u said Association; and for the purpose Of
transacting such other and further business
as may rcoerly come before said meeting.
or any adju irnnent thereof.
Dated, New York. November 20. 1921.
BY order " the Board of Directors.
CtfARTyCG
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Army Orders

Special Despatch TO The NEW YoRK frrgAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. n. C., Dec. !.
rheee army orders have been made public;
1NFANTRY-Col. c. A. Martin, detailed az
instructor OF infantry, Pennsylvania National
Guard. Harrisburg, Pa: Col NJ. y. Cronia.
detailed as senior Instructor Massachusetts
National Guard. Boston: Major r. Rance.
70 Camp Bennng: Capt. l.. G. Dill, Eighth
Infantry, transferred to tanks. Franklin
cantonment, Camp Meade.
MEDICAL CORpS-I.ieut.-C Col. J. II. Hug
gins, 10 81. Louis; Major J. p, Long, 70 Fort
Sill: Capt. l.. A. Lavantur. TO III IaEp.
These ofFcers TO station Indicated. Capt. W.
". Houston. TO Camp Dix Capt Clifford G.
whitney. TO Camp Travis. First Lieut.. l..
T. Shook. report commanding ofhcer, Fort
Monroe.
MISCELLANEOUS - Capt. A. @. B.rry,
Field ARTILLERY, 20 Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
TO HAVE FACTORY IN GERMANY
.yecur pespo,ch to THE NEW York HERALD.

.-vecuI Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
STAMFORD. Dec. 7. - Tho Yale q
rowne Manufacturing Company OF stam-
fcrd. one OF the largest manufacturers
" locks. keys and builders hardware in
he worlH announced to-day that It
would establish soon a factory near
Hamburg, Germany, to allow itself of
low production costs prevailing in that
country and In an attempt to regain Its
foieign business. practically wiped out
'oq a result of the war.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
THE Ma TONAL Park BANK
- Nev Vartf

The annual meeting OF the Shareholders
OF The National Park Bank of New York
VIII be held at the Banking House. 2i4
broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, City of
New York. on the 10th day of January.
1922. at IL o'clock noon. for the purpose
~ acting upon a proposed amendment to
Article 3rd Of the Articles OF Association Of
The bank providing that the shareholders
hall determine at each annual meeting
prior 20 the election OF directors the number
of which the Board OF Directors shall con-
sist for the ensuing year. not less than
Inc nor more than nineteen shareholders I:
also for the purpose of determining the
number OF shareholders OF which the Board
- Directors of the said bank shall consist
Tor the ensuing year. and to elect directors
ot the said bank for the ensuing year
Dated, New York, December Z, 1871
E. ". CONNOLLY rashier
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
BANKERS BUY POWER STOCK.

Spencer Trask q Co.. and Chase &
Co. OF Boston. have bought. subject TO
the approval OF the Public Service Com
mission OF Maryland. 100000 OF the
8 per cent cumulative preferred stock,
series A. OF the Consolidated Gas. Elec-
trio Light and Power Company OF Balti-
more. Thus the amount Of It's preferred
stock outstanding has been increased tc
81 2OO. 600
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

n. v. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To tine following prices accrued interest
Is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNIC-
TuAI pONTlC
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
COMPANY OF AMERICA. 49,

The annual election OF Directors OF mi,
10. 80 Union Square. In the City OF New
York. on Wednesday. the .Ttn day OF Decem.
Der. 1921. from II A. NJ. 10 I p. NJ
rNEcgr cprra..rv
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
EBENEZER

Sunday school as usual with small
crowd.
Elder E. Brown filled his regular
appointment at Seligman Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sanders and Mrs. Edith
Ware and children took dinner at Ed
Crossland's on Sunday.
]. T. Sanders attended church at
Pleasant Ridge (his old church) Satur-
day and Sunday and reported three
good services. Elder Lyles, Of Elsey
is pastor. There were four ministers
present on Sunday-Elders A. C.
Crouch, Tom Carlin, j. t. Sanders
and Pastor. Mr.. Carlin led the
preaching service on Sunday evening,
followed by J. 7. Sanders. There
were four additions to the church on
Saturday night. There will be bap-
tizing the second Sunday in May.
Mr. Frederick, of Monett, moved to
McCubbin's place last week to assist
him in farming and help in berries.
j. 7. Sanders visited Homer Black
dairyman at Pleasant Ridge, on Satur-
day evening and reports him quite
sick.
Mrs. Sarah Allen, who formerly
lived near Monett, is seriously i'll with
appendicitis at the home of her som
in-law, Walter Hewlett, near Pleasant
Ridge.
There will be all days service and
dinner on the grounds at church on
Sunday night.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
EAST PURDY

Most of the farmers have finished
setting out strawberry plants.
Health is good in this community.
Mrs. Mildred Terry who has been
very i'll, is better, and is slowly regain
ing strength.
Alvie Mackey and family visited A.
S. Buchanan and family, Sunday.
Arch Mackey and family spent
Sunday evening with Charley Carlisle
and family.
Henry Stewart, of Monett, is as
sisting his uncle to set out strawber-
ry plants.
The men in this community have
been doing some work on the roads
which was badly needed.
Mrs. Ella Mackey visited the family
of Fred Terry, Monday evening.
A few from this neighborhood at
tended the all-day meeting and bap-
tizing at Gunter, Sunday.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
OBITUARY

William Ferguson was born Jan.
81, 1882, in Bedford county, Tenne-
see. Departed this life at his home
in Butterfield April 5, 1921, aged SO
years, 2 months and 5 days.
He moved with his parents from
Tennessee to Carol county, Ark
ansas in 1843 where he grew to
manhood and in 1854 was married
to Nancy Jane Bayless. To this union
were born six daughters and five sons
seven of whom survive him, MRS,
Sarah Hadley, Adline Holder, Laura
London and Mollie Woodward all OF
Barry county, ]. w. Of Monett, Thorn
as of Republic and Rev. G. A. OF
Centerville, Kan.
In 1866 he moved with his family
to Barry county where he resided
till his death. After the death Of
his companion in 1876, he was mar
ried to JoharIri Brattin. To this
union were born four children, 2 OF
whome are living. Mrs. Georgia
Gentry and Alice Boshears.
He professed faith in Christ early
in life and united with the Missionary
Baptist church.
He was greatly devoted to his
children and during the almost three
years he was confined to his bed bore
his suffering with patience.
He leaves living 6 daughters, sons
81 grandchildren and "a great grand
children and many other relatives and
friends.
Funeral April 7, at Butterfield
Baptist church, very large audi
ence, all the children and most of the
grand and great grandchildren were
present. He had his coffin made two
years ago and all arrangements were
carried out as he had planned. ED.
J. T. Brattin conducted the funeral
after which the remains were inter-
ed in the Vineyard cemetery.-Cass-
vile Republican.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
"NAAMAN'S EXPERIENCED
SUBJECT AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A great service at the Christian
church last night. Two confessions
of Faith. Man and Wife. People are
coming that had not been there before
drawn by the Gospel message of Truth
Evangelists Wallace and Wilson
were more than pleased with the
large audience last night and the in
terest shown.
Prof. Wilson sang by request for
the fourth time "I'm Little Old
Fashioned / Know" The quartet OF
little girls singing the "Swing Song"
was well appreciated. The special
song by Mr.. Wilson: Christ Found
Me" was very impressive.
Tonight the special songs are: A
duet by Mr.. Ed Shepherd and Mr..
Wilson "Some day Twill all be over"
and solo by Mr.. Wilson Judgment
Morning" Also a duet with Miss
Jewel Estes "Jesus Leads"
The sermon tonight will be about
Naamon's Experience.
Wallace and Wilson, evangelists
Will we meet you there? 7:45 p. m.
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
ZEPHEULO AGONIZES WITH

ZEPHEULO AGONIZES WITH
.eToothache', Makes 'em "Dive and
Swim" and Has Baby Cry.
They say it "can't be done" and yet
last night at the RIALTO THEATRE
ZEPHEULO the hypnotist who is
playing the week there made the
young gentlemen who came onto the
stage believe they were in terrible
suffering with a terrible
toothache. They literally cried
and pleaded for relief; their
agony was most real apparently.
and their suffering pitiful. And again
he told them they were on a river
bank with their bathing suits on; that
they should take off their coats and
swim. They tore their shirts off and
made the head-frst cole Swimmin
Hcle' dive onto the hard floor of the
stage-there they "swam". And one
of them took an enthusiastic poise on
the edge of the footlights and made
his eight-foot dive out into the audi
torium, right into the thick of the
chairs and he begin to swim, the
chairs flying thick and fast. He liked
the diving, so he climbed on the or
chestra rail and made four more head
long dives out into the chairs, and if
ZEPHEULO had not come to his res
cue probably he would be swimming
round under the seats this morning.
And it took well-filled baby's nurs-
ing bottle to soothe the hunger pangs
of one of the young men who thought
he was a hungry baby and another
young man was his nurse. And while
these subjects suffered with their
toothaches, their hunger and swan
around on the stage and dived out
eight feet into the chairs the big aud
ience roared. How could they help it?
ZEPHEULO will be here until Sat-
urday night and he promises that the
fun will grow bigger and better each
night. Tonight he will give ten min
utes to the little boys and some more
time to the BIG ones. The pictures
will be ELMO LINCOLN in "THE
INNER VOICE" and "THE LOST
CITY" "The Inner Voice" is one Of
the biggest pictures the RIALTO has
ever shown for only one day. Prices
are only 10 and 25c. 1t
The Monett times., 1921-04-15
TEXAS TOWN DESTROYED
BY TORNADO
Funnel-Shaped Cloud SwOOped Down
on Melissa, Causing Heavy
Property Damage.

Mckinney, Tex, April 13.-At 2:10
o'clock this afternoon a funnel-shaped
cloud swooped down On Melissa, six
miles north of Mckinney, and practi-
cally wiped out the little town of one
thousand people, killing several c/ild-
rem, whose names could not be OBJ
tanned, due to damage to communica-
tion lines running out of the village.
The cloud travelled almost due east
carrying everything in its wake,
destroying a $4,000 brick
school building. Practically every
business house and residence for one
nalf mile east of the interurban is a
total wreck.
Every church in Melissa was blown
down.
Two freight trains on the Houston
and Texas Central railroad were scat
tered along the track for one-half
mile, according to the reports here.
M. G. Hansen, w. L. Sheed and B. J..
Hanson, railroad men, were injured
Sheed probably fatally.
Five children, three white and two
negro, were killed, the reports reach
ing hehe said. A number of persons
were bruised and cut. A dozen doe
tors from Mckinney are aiding the
Melissa physicians. Property and
crop damage will mount to thousands
of dollars the reports said.