davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

The Dispasch-News has just
printing equipment. Bring US
your job printing If you want
added materially to its job
It we'll done. Prompt delivery.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

ASBESTOS RUBBER SHINGLES
40 Squares Of ! Asbestos Rnbber
Shingles 7x12 seconds, suitable Tor
covering houses. outbuildiEgs. or
sheds; 'areproof; at half cent .
shingle. Mrs. G. NJ. Harman, Lex
" ington, s. c.. - .r.~s II;
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

WANTEp-"Live" correspondent In
Lexington, to handle court city and
social news, daily. The Columbia
Record. IL
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

FOR SALE-Large pecans for 50
cents per pound. Mrs. F.. V. Fox,
Lexington, S. C.. 2t-p
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

FOR RENT-My place about two
miles from Lexington, one horse
farm. Apply. to j. d. Price, Lex
ington, r. F. D. 5. 1tp.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

FURs REMoDELED, Hemstitching
Picoting, done at reasonable prices,
at The French Millinery Store. 1892
Washington streets Columbia, S.
C. - 7-1-feb-22
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

FOR RENT-115 acres open land,
pasture, orchard, 5 room dwelling
apply W. J. McCartha, Lexington,
S. G.. Twp
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-One 4 H. p:
Alamo Gasolene engine in good
condition.; suitable for wood saw,
shingle mill, etc. Apply to Harmon.
Drug Co., Lexington, S. C. I'd. If.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

LOTS FOR SALE~Four good build
ing lots conveniently located on,
Harn,an street. All four lots, three.
and half acres in one. or sepaz
rately as desired. Sold on easy
terms. G.. M. Hartman, lexington :
s. c.. tt
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

WANTED-To buy peas, all varieties.
Submit samples, Route 2, Box 80,
New Brookland. S: c.. J.. D..
Poland. 4t-7-p
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

WANTED-To buy shares Of stock in
the American Exports and Imports
Corporation. Address !. p. OFT,
Jr., care Palmetto Mills. Colum-
bia, S. c.. tt
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Worm
drive Ford truck, 1917 model; will
sell or exchange for Ford touring
car. P. H. Addy, Leesville, s.. c.
'-. ~ 2tp y
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07

FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
When you want any kind OF Field
wants. Prices right. A. j..
Matthias, nov 10-tf-c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07
NOTICE, TRESRASSERS

NOTICE, TRESRASSERS. s1
This is to notify all persons not to
hunt, fish or trespass in anyway what;
ever upon my premises as the law WIFE
positively be enforced against all tres
"a.
passers. ! i
MRS. D. l.. GEORGE, e
C. T.~-GEOKGE.
Noevmber "a, 1921-4-w-p. 3;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
MISSION WEEK OPENS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON;
WORK FOR PAGEANT

Dress rehearsal for the Mission
week pageant. 1.-THE Striking CT
Americas Hour" was held last night
in the East Main street Friends church
where the finished product will be
presented, on Friday, Oct Z.
The pageant in which all evangelist
tic churches in the city will have rep
resentatives, will be directed by Mrs.
John Shallenburg and Prof. z. p.
Trueblood, of Earlham college. The
principal parts will be impersonated
by Mrs. Juliet Swayne Shirk, who will
act the part of Liberty" Mrs. Paul
Comstock, will be Justice" Mrs. ".
A. Ellis. will represent America" and
Prof. E. P. Trueblood will take the
role of THE Spirit of Brotherhood.
Miss Haley Harold is in charge CT
the pageant orchestra, Mrs. Fred !.
Bartel is in charge of the singing and
the costumes. will be taken care of
by Miss Martha Scott
The opening program of Mission
week was held in Reid Memorial
church, Tuesday afternoon. The de-
votional was led by Mrs. w. Mclean
Work. Mrs. May Jones gave an adj
dress on Cuba" A discussion of the
home text book From Survey to Ser
vice. was given by Rev. Ruth Penn
berton Brown, followed by vocal solo
by Mrs. F. w. kreuger. The foreign
textbook, "The Kingdom and the Ma
tons" was discussed by Mrs. A. H.
/ Backus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
INVESTIGATE STORY
OF Staying, ROBBERY
tBy Assoclated Press,

HASTINGS, Mich, Oct. Author
tiles of Barry county, today were in
vestigating a story of the Staying last
Saturday of Mrs. John sBaverstock, an
attack on her husband, in which two
of his toes were cut off and his throat
slashed before he gave up all the
money he possessed, and an attempt
by robbers to burn the BaYerStock
farm house near Vaudeville
Details of the reported attack were
given officers by Baverstock, yester-
day, when he sufficiently recovered
at hospital here to be questioned.
The officials had suspected Baver-
stock of Staying his wife, and attempt
ing suicide while temporarily insane.
Three men forced an entrance to
his home at o'clock Saturday, Baver-
stock said. They demanded money
and when refused, he said, two of the
men held him while the third cut off
two of his toes. After this he said he
gave them $50.
The trio then seized his wife, Baver-
stock said, and dragged her to a els
tern, where her body was found later
with window curtain drawn tightly
about her neck
Returning to the house Baverstock
declared, the men slashed his throat
and pinned him between bed and the
wall, after which they set fire to the
building and departed He released
himself in short time and ran to
the home of neighbor, where he col
lapsed, after telling of the attack.
Nelghbors who extinguished the fire
found Mrs. Baverstock's body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
TEACHERS TO VOTE
! ON CONSTITUTION
AT next INSTITUTE

The program for the second teach
ers' institute of the year, announced
Tuesday by County Superintendent
Williams, shows that detailed atten-
ton is being given to various divisions
of educational work in the county
Five general meetings will be held in
the High school building, each one
caring for certain townships IN the
county.
The meetings will be arranged as
follows: Cambridge City, Jackson
township, Hagerstown, Jefferson town
ship, in Room 30; Abingdon. Boston,
Wayne. Room "a; Clay, Center. Perry
Room 81; Dalton, Harrison, Washing
ton, Dublin, Room 80; Franklin, Green,
New Garden, Webster, Room 80.
Sessions will open at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning, Oct. 8. THE Class
room Teacher" will be the subject of
discussion, and the following persons
will take part: Eleanor Newman
Voyles Swailes, Carrie Hoover, Mil
dred Larson, Ruby Leeds, Mabel Hos
ier, Eva Raffe, Mary Ann Lumpkin,
Marian Woods, Madge Guthrie, Elnora
Root, Elsie Covalt, Bess Doty, Ada
Parry. Mabel Binford, Dorothy HEM
ing, Olive Harrison, Annabel Riden-
our, Mabel Addleman, Mabel Taylor.
Vote on Constitution
A vote will be taken on the pro-
posed state teachers constitution in
the afternoon. Following this vote
adjournment will be taken to sections
made up of the High school in Room
49, intermediate in Room 30; Primary
in Room "a, and District in Room 81
Dynamic Americanism will be dis
cussed in the afternoon by Franz
Cory, Alice Goodwin, Ethel Shelley
and Aldo Cain, Katheryn Wisner, Ma
linda Rodenberg, Mary Byrd and Ma
bel Monger
Model Geography lessons for grade:
| four and six will be another topic
| This will be handled by Bertha Bee
son, Blanche Doty and Rolene Elliott
!, A. H. Hines, superintendent of Jack
| son township schools. will discuss thu
compulsory school attendance law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
SHERIFF GOES AFTER
7 MISSING COUPLES

EATON. O., Oct. 4.-Sheriff George
Jones has gone to Collinsville, H., to
bring back TO Preble county two men
and two girls who allegedly left the
county together several days ago 1t
is said the case will be dealt with in
juvenile court. as the girls are under
age.
The girls and one of the men are
said to reside in Lewisburg. The other
man halls from Eaton, 1t is said. Tie
Lewisburg man is said to be married.
1t is said the quartet were taken into
custody in the Illinois town and held
TOR the local county authorities.
Null IS Jailed.
Roy Null. Gratis township, said to be
an ex-service man. was in Jail here
Monday on a statutory charge.
Labor Awaits Jury.
With 10 or more cases 10 be inves-
tigated, and with % or more witnesses
10 examine, indications were the Oc.
tober grand jury. which convened here
Monday, would not complete its labors
and file report until some time Wed
nesday The jury did not get down to
work until late in the forenoon. after
Judge a. G. Risinger had delivered his
charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
W. CT. DELEGATES
FROM RICHMOND Will
ATTEND CONVENTION

The state convention of the Wo-
will be held Friday, Oct. 7, to Tues
day, Oct. II, at Elkhart. The con-
vention is expected to be the largest
that has ever been held in the state.
Preparations are being made to care
for 400 delegates.
At least three of the five Richmond
unions will send delegates TO the con-
vention. The Mary F. Thomas w. c..
T. U. will be represented by the fol-
lowing delegates: Mrs. George G. Bur
banck, Mrs. Robert w. Randle, Mrs.
nellie c. Barnard. Mrs. Ida Dietemeyer,
Mrs. Isaac Harold and Mrs. Fannie H.
Gilmer.
The Frances Willard union is send
ing Mrs. Eva Reeves, Mrs Roy Baby
Ion, Mrs. Maude Winder and Mrs.
Ethel Propst as its delegates. The
Mary Hill unions delegates will be
Mrs. Benjamin Wicket and Mrs. AL
berta Sullivan. No representatives
will go from the West Richmond w
C. T. Z. this year, it is said 1t was
not possible to get in touch with
members of the Mccall union.
important Matters on Slate.
A number of prominent speakers
have been secured for this years con-
vention it is said A number of the
A departments of the state organiza.
ton will bring up matters for consid
Grafton by the delegates. One of the
very important subjects to come up is
said to be the question of law en-
forcement of prohibition in the state
Plans for giving active support to
the movement for world disarmament
are to form an important phase of the
convention business. Work of the
Americanization department, one oil
the most important of the unions &C
| tivities, and the child welfare depart
ment will be discussed. Emphasis is
to be given the Christian citizenship
| movement and the purity department
| is expected to report
| Local delegates will leave THURSDAY
afternoon and Friday afternoon, it i.
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
Heavens Landlord Found
Popular With His Tenants

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The unusual
case of a New York landlord who is
popular with his tenants came to light
today from Joseph NJ Levine. coalition
candidate for president of the Borough
of Bronx made public a letter from
residents in an apartment house
owned by him is which his candidacy
is endorsed.
What prompted US to do this the
letter says lis the manner in which
you have shown the human side of
yourself in treating your tenants as
real human bearings should be
treated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
Reynolds WILL HEAD
FARMERS FEDERATION
Especial to The Palladium) i.

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Oct. alec
ton of officers for the coming year
and talks by J. l.. Dolan and Theodore
G. Davis, were features of the meet
ing of the Center township farm fed
Grafton, held here Monday evening in
the school house.
Officers elected were: L. ]. Rey-
nolds. president; Harry Smith. vice
president; Ben Gaiser, secretary and
treasurer; directors, f. G. Tremps,
John Medearis and Dave Harris.
A report of the Newcastle district
convention of farm federation offic-
ials was given by Theodore Davis,
president of the Wayne county organ
ization. The township association vot-
ed to take measures to keep undesir.
able hunters off the farms next year
Parties who failed to put in requests
for service, will be served in spite OF
this fact. by the wheat treating plant
II they will bring their grain to the
plant at once it was announced. Wheat
may be sown within six hours after be
ing treated it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

late before the recess of congress,
when there was no quorum present,
according to Vrooman's statement. 1t
had previously been passed. he said,
by a unanimous vote of the house and
had been slated for final passage be-
fore recess by gentlemen's agree
ment between accredited leaders of
both houses of congress.
Credit is Jest
THE emasculated bill as passed will
give no direct help to the mass of our
farmers declares Vrooman. More
credit without more markets is grim
jest. A large percentage of them
were given more credit last fall and
winter than was good for them. How
many of them would not be money
ahead today if they had been given
less credit and had been forced to
sell their crops six or nine months
ago? Holding crops on a falling mar
ket is the costliest of follies.
UNLESS We finance the sale of a
part at least of our surplus crops in
foreign markets the present crisis
must go from bad to worse until
through years of suffering and catas-
trophe we finally adjust ourselves to
our unthinkable, stupid, self-imposed
limitations upon expectation and pro
duction."
Points Out Dangers
In pointing out some of the dangers
that may come from striking out the
export credit provision. Vrooman says
that America has a billion dollar agri
cultural surplus, for which there is
neither a domestic nor a foreign cash
market. and that this surplus has de
pressed the prices of the rest of the
crops approximately $5,000,000. 1t has
left this country with about 95 per
cent of its agricultural surplus and
every dollars worth is doing the farm
er at least $500 worth of harm, he
thinks.
Trouble does not end with the low
prices of the farmers surplus, and he
is convinced that they are cloggine
and damming the whole current OF
our economic life. The destruction OF
the buying power of the farmers. con
stituting 40 per cent of our popula
ton, is saving off the limb on which
the retailers, wholesalers, manufactur
ers. the railroads and labor alike are
sitting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
CREDIT OF S15,OOO,OOO is ESTABLISHED;
WILL Benefit FARMERS WHO own GRAIN

any of this stock until after the Grain
Growers convention next March. 1t
was further stated that not a share of
this preferred stock had been put on
lie market. 1t also was intimated that
inasmuch as the farmers need help,
aside from that needed to hold wheat,
The plan might possibly be broadened
to cover the various needs of the agri-
culturists, this matter to be considered
in 1922
Grain Growers Growing.
But the part the Farmers Financing
Corporation may later, or never play,
is having no effect whatever on the
growth of the Grain Growers as an
organization. They are proceeding
along lines originally marked out and
are actively campaigning for members,
especially in the northwest in the
spring wheat states, and until these are
cleaned UP.
At the close of September, or up to
Thursday, the 10Th, the list OF $40
memberships had reached 1880, an
increase of 1.603 in one week. This in
dicates that the campaign was going
strong at the wind-up of the month. It
has taken many months to get a re-
liable working force of trained field
agents in.o action and now results are
beginning to show A total of AL
elevators had affiliated with the grain
growers up to September so.
Paid Once For All.
These $40 membership fees on the
signing of pool contracts covering the
farmers grain for a period of five
| years, are paid but once, standing as q
sort of milton fee, and as an evidence
of good faith in the plan and contract
Solicitors are paid $40 per day and
expenses. Receipts from membership
dues now exceed $135, 200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
UNITARIANS OUTLINE
. PLAN FOR EXPANSION
AT 18TH CONVENTION

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 4-Plans for
broadening the work of the Unitarian
church and for bringing various
churches of the denomination into
closer association were outlined here
today by speakers at the opening ses-
sion of the Unitarian general confer
ence. About 500 ministers and Lay
men, representing Unitarian churches
in the United States and Canada are
attending the meeting, the twenty
ninth biennial convention of the de-
nomination The conference will con-
tinue through Friday
One of the important functions of
the conference will be apportionment
of the two and one half million dollars
raised by the church last year for the
religious campaign to be started i'm
mediately.
Rev John Malick of Cincinnati, Rev.
Robert S. Loring of Milwaukee, and
Rev. Harry F. Burns, speakers at the
session today, urged ministers to seek
closer cooperation during the coming
campaign. Speaking on teamwork
Rev Burns said: 1.-THE general defects
of the congregational policy are those
that belong to democracy itself. A
church without a bishop is like land
without a king"
Make Decision Soon
Decision on whether the church
would abandon its present policy and
accept a formal creed was expected
to be made before the end of the con
vention For months two groups II
the church have debated the subject
and leading churchmen predicted the
question would be brought to the con
/ One group favors adoption of forma
creed, while the second opposes suct
/ a step.
! William Howard Taft, chief justice
of the United States supreme cour
and head of the Unitarian conference
will be unable to attend the meeting
due to the converting of the suprem,
court
The chief speaker on the Afternoon
program today was Professor Henri.
/ Wilder Foote, of the Harvard Divinit-
school, His address was followed OF
the program by the report of the com
mission on conduct of worship. Pre-
fessor Foote is chairman of the com
mittee.
The Women's alliance of the churcI
that is meeting in connection with tn
conference held its first meeting tc
day. Miss Lucy Lowell of Boston
president of the alliance, was leade
of the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
Pittsburgh Night Schools
Enroll $4,000 Adults
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4-Approximate-
ly $4,000 adults, many of them men
and women of mature years, enrolled
in the night schools which were open
ed last night in Pittsburgh by the
board of education and several fratern-
al organizations. The enrolment in
the public school classes was es;i-
mated at more than 10000 while about
1000 enrolled in the high school
classes. There are 43 schools where
night classes will continue throughout
the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
new NAVAL RIFLE
GETS TEST FRIDAY
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct. A new 16
inch 80 calibre rifle, said to be more
powerful than any naval gun now in
use, and other new developments IN
ordnance will be tested at the Army
ordnance proving ground at Aberdeen.
Md, Friday, when Ordinance Day" will
be celebrated before members of the
Army ordnance association, ordnance
and artillery experts and prominent
guests from all over the country.
New types of artillery, shells, tanks,
and bombs also will be tried out.
Among the special features of the day
will be the firing of a IA inch rifle
mounted on a railroad carriage, the
dropping of 1000 pound aerial bombs
and the testing of all sizes of recently
perfected rifles and machine guns, in
Guiding armor piercing projectiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

bill. 1.-The treach-
erous slashing out
of the provision to
extend credit TO
foreign purchasers
of a gri C ult u raj
products was a be
trayal of millions
of farmers now un-
der the sentence OF
fina ncial death by
the slow but sure
process of being
smothered in their
o W n S u r p ] u S
crops.
The export cred
it feature of the
bill was eliminated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
EGGS ARE LARGELY
PRODUCED IN STATE

CHICAGO. H., Oct. Indiana is
one of the five greatest egg producing
states in the union, according to 4
survey recently completed by the Illi-
nois Agricultural association. Illinois.
Ohio, Missouri and Iowa are the othe.
four. California has production
about half as large as Illinois
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
KILL $500 STACKER HENS.


COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 4.-Returns on
the summer poultry culling drive. Just
announced at Ohio State university.
show the So $50 Stacker hens were
killed on Ohio farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
MARKETS, NOT CREDIT
IS NEED OF FARMERS
SAYS CARL VR00MAN

What the farmer requires primar-
lily is not more credit, but more mar
kets." declared Carl Vrooman, former
assistant secretary of agriculture. in
criticizing the outcome of the export
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

Lewis S. Pitcher of Brooklyn.
N. Y, is the new commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic. He was elected at the
fifty-ffth annual encamprpent held
at Indianapolis recently. He sue
ceeds William A. Ketchsm of In
dianapolis. Pitcher IS Last COM
mander of the department. of New
York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
BUDGETS REDUCED

LIMA, o., Oct. 1.-The budget conf
mission has cut city and school bud.
gets approximately half million dol
lars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
FAMILIES HIKE EOR WORK.

AKRON. O., Oct 4.-Mr and Mrs.
w. F. ONeal, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Freiberger have left on a hike. which
they declare will end in Jacksonville,
Fla. They are seeking work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

General Harrison declared that the
Indian chief, Tecumseh, was a genius
and capable of organizing a great
empire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

The most popular of flowers, the
rose, is to be found in almost every
country north of the equator.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-16
LOST IS HGy3S IN WOODS
Young Girl Turns Up at New Jersey
Farm After Night in
Woods.

Lakewood, n. J.-Elsie Woke,
eighteen years old, daughter of Karl
Woke, occupant of small bungalow
on the edge of the dense woods here
was returned to her parents after she
had stayed for SO hours in the woods.
Searching parties Of farmers and po-
lice, aided by ten dogs, secured the
woods for the girl, but were unable to
find her.
Some time later she entered the
home of Morris Kapaloff, farmer,
two miles from here on the road to
Toms River Her clothes were torn
and her face and arms scratched from
brambles. She was unable to tell her
name, but said the family letter box
was 81 on the rural free-delivery
route.
Kapaloff learned from the girl that
she had slept during the night in a
cemetery I'm the woods. where two par
ties of searchers had converged dur