davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

corner Of l5lst Street. three-story
The two-family dwelling s52 Foresssss
Avenue has been sold hV Jerome II.
Frank, as broker, TO Mar Boddie:~' I.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Investor BUYS BROOKLYN Flat

The Realty Associates sold the four
story fat and store, 182x52x96, at 139
seventh Avenue. TO Arthur Widmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

EAST 4FfF ST. between Avenues II ana CO
four short bee.s ire.n subway. d. T., :
tached, rooms. bstn ANA enclosed porch
sitan heai, p.fcIrip.ty, instantaneous hot .
"ater parqGet reet Inquire Harry Tsr- a.
t.r loRt East fth ST., BNlyu. Telephone : :.
Wildwood 40i9 or Sterling d. -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
white Plains

MODERN HOMES .4.s
Whit flaina. lisstsdale. Scarsdsls-
From Slt.VVo Cp. Neud for ls. -
NN. T.. MCNREf 7. Inc. NN'
Depot Square. White Plains. \. Y. Tel. so4-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
APARTMENTS TO ifr-rvRNisuK.ns .,
Manhattan

MADISON Az fnear 55th st)-Tirer, =,
small fprnishqd anariments $500. $lSD
$175. Horny j. Winant $40 Madison a.. 4,
Plaza 24s3
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
EronhlNn

REA,. rsrAvr-S,LE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
APARTMENTS TO Lrr-s MI nNlsHEp
iIaliiiattar

'cD. 151 TAs1'-'r'yo cheerful rooms
bath; now; aN improvements, reason.
lblo; references
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
ApARTNtNvS TOR SALE
Queens

FOR SALE-Four- apartment. Jackson. -
Heights $1,000 cash. balance easy terius
mon hly payments $50. Phone Pafrtss
NewtoWn 1854. N'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
New Jersey

MONT CTA An. X. >.
Houses for Sale-S7.01a TO STSocs
Houses Tor rert-fcrri he'd ana urturnishsl
SIMPSON -Nlsl3ElTT co
Monte'air. y J-Fhone 4c4o4o4f-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
CAST
PLAYS MADAME x''
Pauline Frederick is Supported by
Notable List Of Leading
Film Performers

One Of the strongest companies ev-.
er assigned to a motion picture pro-
duction supports Pauline Frederick
Goldwyp star, in her new Goldwyn
play, Madame x" which come to the
opera house Tuesday. Miss Freder-
ick has the role of Jacqueline Flor
lot, who is tried for murder as HMad-
anne X" under which name she is
registered at the prison because she
refused to reveal her identity.
Casson Ferguson, who has played
Leading parts. opposite many of the
noted feminine stars, has the role
of Raymond Floriot, her son, who de-
fends her at her trial for murder. not
knowing that she is his mother.
William Courtleigh, who has been
playing big roles in pictures for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

in the state court at Covington on a
charge of murder of one of the ne
groes alleged to have been taken
from his farm into Newton county
and drowned, and indictments against
his sons and Clyde Manning, negro
farm boss, negroes who formerly
worked on the farm are more COM
municative, according to Vincent
Hughes, in charge of the department
of justice bureau of investigation.
Newspapermen were allowed today
10 listen to stories told by several
negroeos with the prayisie that they
would not reveal names. Three wit
nesses declared they knew Aleck
Dyer, Nick and Mamie Walker, all
negroes, were killed on the Williams
farm in 1910 and 1911.
oyer was killed because he ran
away twice." one Of the negroes de-
clared.
''It was said, though, that Nick and
his wife, Mamie, were knocked off
because they We're too old to do any
more work"
Another negro declared about 90
farm hands were worked ON the Will
liams farm back in 1910, and that
they were kept locked up at night
and had balls and chains fastened to
their legs in the day. One negro
said he was kept on the farm for six
years and was we'll fed and clothed,
but given only 81. He also charged
that negroes were whipped when they
Jagged at their work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
sVINNsBoRo NAN
TAKES OWN LIFE
j. Nv. Crawford Shoots Self in Head
With Pistol-Son Asleep in
Same Room

The State.
Winnsboro, April Al. W. 'Craw-
ford, one of the employees Of the
Winnsboro mills, shot himself through
the head early this morning with q 80
caliber pistol, dying in about 8 hours.
He had been in i'll health for some
time and it is supposed that his mind
had become deranged. He leaves a
wife and eight children. The eoro-
ner,s jury investigating his death
brought in a verdict that HE came to
bis death from pistol wounds by his
own hand. Crawford was in his room
with only his IA year old SOP, who
was asleep at the tiae he eornnit1ea
the deed. & ,. =,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
BUCK JONES 70 SHOW
US LIVELY CHASE

sv The. Wi1dest ride that Victorville,
eai, .enee. the headquarters Of the
,toaghsssst men the West has produced,
has seen III III many years, was that Of
Buck Jones' the Fox star, and Pat
Harmon, in the making Of "Firebrand
STreyison,'' on the great Verde ranch.
The picture; adapted form story by
Charles Alden Seltzer and directed
by Thomas NJ. Heffron, is coming to
the opera house Wednesday. One
scene called Tor a ride Of nearly a
mile in which Harmon. as the villain,
was pursued by Buck Jones. The vii
lain on light pony, the. feetest OF
foot on the ranch, was turned loose in
Ia pasture some two. miles in length
Lying IN a bottom along the Mojave
river.
Buck, on Blondy, his sorrel horse,
fifteen hands high and weighing 1000
pounds, thought be would have an
easy time to catch Harmon, as the
picture required; but the pony ran
with such speed that Buck had to
chase him for more than half mile
to get within shooting distance.
"Blondy is one Of the fastest
horses I ever rode" said Buck, "but
that pony sure can travel"
Half the population Of Victorviue
was out to see the race, which fur
|nishes one Of the big thrills in ":Fire-
brand Trevison."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

America it's ramifcatioas have in
creased nightly. Everything, from
presidential messages to flowers for
ones sweetheart and checks from
home are flashed to us arranged for
via the wire.
Every one is aware of the versatil-
ity and arauous errands required of
the messenger boys who deliver these
urgent missives, but few have heard
of the latest test to- which his abilities
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

years, is Louis Floriot, her husband,
Lionel Belmore and Willard Louis,
two of the best known character men
in screen work, play the Paris black
mailers whose schemes lead .Jacque-
line to commit murder.
Others in the cast include Maud
Louis, Hardee Kirkland, Albert Ros-
coe, Correan Kirkham, Sidney Aims
worth, Maude George, Cesare Ora
vina, Lloyd T. Whitlock and John
Hohenvest. Mr.. Hohenvest also as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

have been put and the most novel SER
vice which has yet been attempted by
telegraph.
M. E. Whiting, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph union at
Bakersfield, Calf, himself was as
founded when 7-year-old Johnnie
Caldewood arrived from Rutland,
Vermont, care of the Western Union,
and specially marked for delivery to
his. parents at Oildale, a town near
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
I5blcATIoNs POINT !
10 nTHER KILLINGS
Essk kssn or Twenty Negroes May
~ Been Slain on iiiliams's

Ataanta, April .14.-Annoaneement
tiSs Ind dfcatiens pointed to 18 or 20
neesses III aissAaving been killed on
flie & Holm 8. Williams farm sin Jasper
scss1Rty threugh a period extending
IS far back aSsas10 and of their IN
tenaon sts widen the scope of their
ai6lsssfigatiohs pAe alleged peonage
ID JsspsF and other Georgia counties
Ms made herAtoday by agents Of the
6sparsneat S justice. Names of
Hfee more negroes alleged to have
beea ssaaaed, wssk smade public.
& jasper eouAsy is in the southern
dllstlfet of the federal district court
of eesrgia and simultaneously with
He apnoaace9snt by department of
jastlet .agenss, J, Hooper Alexander,
fs9efsa attorney, for the northern dis
tfict, ssid It Tass probable he would
turn all evidence his Office has gath
eefed over to JdaasW Bennett, federal
aSterpey for The southern district.
~. Beanett said tonight over long
distance teIephSne that as soon as he
rseeiRed an eaeial report from feder-
d agents he Haaa arrange to place
Tie evidence before the grand jury
which meets in Macon May 2. Indiet-
pents in the northern district would
be for skidnaping into slavery" it be-
ing charged negroes were forcibly
take.l from Atlanta to work in peon-
age, while those in the southern dis
ttictwoufd charge actual peonage and
also be for the kidnapping charges"
where negroes sare taken from towns
iii that district. The federal grand
jury here meets April 2 and Mr..
Alexander indicated kidnapping
chsrges would be placed before it.
Since the conviction Of Williams
ana his sentence to life Imprisonment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

Bakersfield. Johnnie's Vermont rela-
tives, after having put him on the
train and duly tagging him, placed
faithful trust for final delivery in the
telegraph. Johnnie was promptly
transmitted to Oildale, but the man
ager neglected to say whether he was
handled as a night or straight day
message.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

sisted Frank Lloyd, Miss Frcderick's
director, as an advisor on French sets.
He was a motion picture director in
France for nine years before coming
to the United States recently to study
picture production here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
WESTERN UNION DELIVERS
BOY ACROSS COUNTRY

San Francisco Chronicle, March %.
During the seventy-fiva years or
rnore the telegraph has been in use in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
css..anpaeie .DireetianiS

every man ought to save sial ! enough
money TO buy himself good, big
rnasssssaids the political al~esstss~.~-sss.
'--sYe yes and then 60 and do something
else with the money" replied a farm
er in the aHdience.-Fhe Non-Parti-
zan Leader (Minn.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19
MAKES FIRST LOAN
TO EXPORT COTTON
War Finance Corporation Approves
Application for $2,ooo,o0c to
Export $4,000 Bales

=
Wash;ne4on.,Ao .13.-Approval
of an application for a loan of ST.
080,O 900 for financing of cotton to
England, France, Italy, Portugal,
japan and Germany, is involved in
the transaction, according to Eugene
Never, directors of the corporation.
The application. Mr.. Never added,
WAS q direct result Of a recent con-
farAaae in New. Orleans with South
ern BANKERS.
Apphcatisa for the loan, he said,
nos made, by an ,export financing cor
Aogation. discussing the recent con-
! ferences in Washington, Atlanta and
1aeW Orleans with. exporters, Mr.
Meyer declared the results were con-
sidereda satisfactory, by all concerned.
he most inpesfant result, he said,
was that the BANKERS are going to
apporseh the prablems of exporting
cotton and other 4sauthern products
sEEale a .aev neiat of view and in a
mere Apeaeetie paaaaer.
Diseassiaa .dsxeaaped, he continued,
tAet IN the general opinion stocks of
nsupfaetared goods ia the hands of
retailers sad Mhelssalers as well as
Hasafactarers are.senerally very low
] q tina country and abroad. 1t IS not,
haVAset, withia the province OF the
War finance corporation to attempt to
iaAHenaS business, Mr. Meyer assert
! sa, snee seFen. to advise business men
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

A few doses e66 break \ cold.-
Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-19

popular coming Redpath Cutauau will be
The organization is notable for
blending mus
and music oe the highest well
Charles Cox of the company render
the program thoroughly delightful
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
New York
New YORK. Aug. 25. 1872.

NEW YORK, Aug. rs, 1921.
The Tobacco Leaf strikes an optimis-
tic tone, and gives the following rea-
sons:
There is no denying the fact that
there is much more animation in the
cigar producing centers than in many
months and that there is every reason
to look for continued increase in pro-
duction. This fact, at least, holds fair
promise that the time for replenish-
ment of raw material stocks will be
FASTENED in ratio to the increase in ci-
gar output.
1t is also true that there has been a
decided increase during the past month
or more in the number of manufactur-
ers who have shown interest in various
types Of leaf. There have been sales
small in quantity, it is true, but sales
nevertheless which the leaf mer-
chant has been able to gauge, more or
less accurately, what the future de-
mands of these purchasers are likely to
be. Much uncertainty has been elm
mated from the situation regarding the
available quantities of leaf stocks in
relation to potential demands, and hold
ers of any types of good tobacco do not
seem to quarrel with the circumstance
that finds these leaf stocks in their
hands
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
New England
HARTFORD. CT.. Aug. "a. 10.

HARTFORD, IT., Aug. "a, 1871.
Connecticut and Massachusetts 1921
tobacco production, aside from few
scattering small crops, is now under
the shingles and curing satisfactorily in
the barns The crop is leafy in the
main, especially some of the choicest
Broadleaf crops. Broadleaf may av-
erage 1850 to 1900 pounds to the acre,
Havana possibly 100 to $50 pounds
under those figures, and Shadegrown
about 100 to 1900 pounds to the acre.
1t is understood that packers of
Broadleaf here have an enormous sup.
ply of the 1920 production at their
warehouses. 1t has been sampled and
is in good shape, but it is declared that
there is little market for the variety at
this time. 1t is understood that forty
cents is being offered for this variety
and this is for the better grades. IS.
A. B. in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
Pennsylvania


LANCASTEh, IA, Aug. 70, 1SZl.
Telegram to Tobacco Journal: The
first sale in the field of the 1921 Lam
caster crop was recorded here today.
Spencer Frymer, packer, bought from
Monroe Mellinger, of Akron, 20 acres
of leaf standing in the field. The pur-
chaser has taken charge and will cut
and house Immediately. The price at
which the tobacco was bought has not
been announced.
The Leaf commenting on sales of
1920 SAYS: Lately no large sales of
1920 tobacco have been reported, al
though it is possible for one or two
country packers to sell their packings
and keep the transactions quiet for
some time if there is reason for this
being done From trading stand
point the 1919 packing may be said to
have passed to the great beyond, SO lit
tie of it is to be found Some 1918 is
still in the packers hands, and has
been selling around 25 cents. Packers
say the demand is now for high grade
tobacco. The low grade can be had
cheap, but nobody appears to want it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

EDGERTON, WIS.,. Sept 9, 1921.
Favorable growing weather is giving
the late and uneven tobacco still in the
field wonderful chance of taking on
size and maturing. The ground has an
abundance of moisture and the weather
continues warm, plenty of sunshine and
no winds.
Last Sunday heavy rains fell over
large portions of the state. In the
northern section some hail fell. About
so per cent of the tobacco is still stand
ing in the fields. and it does not take a
great amount of hail nor big hailstones
to cause damage.
Just how heavy the losses are in Ver-
non and other northern counties has
not been definitely reported, but The
Reporter is reliably informed of the
presence of hail.
The southern tobacco fields escaped
unhurt, and the harvest is going for
ward under most favorable harvesting
conditions. The size of the Wisconsin
leaf is the the talk of the whole tobac-
co growing part of the state. and it is
harvested in ripe state, and the cur
ing of it in the sheds is taking place
under favorable climatic conditions.
Several of the buyers from this part
of the state started for the northern
valleys on the report of hail, others are
keeping close watch of the develop
ment, shedding and initial curing of the
crop, but beyond that they are making
no signs which can be interpreted as
signifying an approaching buying move
ment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09

The hunters are busy examining
their outfits and providing themselves
with license to hunt. The season opens
Sept. 16. Some Of the younger MINI
rods are building their own duck boats
If interested, take look at the crafts
in the Edgerton Battery Co. s shop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09
Piano Tuning.

am now coming to Edgerton fire.
quently, and orders for my services
NAV be left at Mr. Bardeen's store.
39tf S. E. Egtvedt, GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-09

For SALE Reed baby carriage, good
as new. Phone No. 135 white and learn
terms. 43tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-09

and the cross streets running -.
the avenue will be interested in III
announcement made by the Son.!
set Traction Co.. that they ara Il
run a car At $3.50 Wednesday ~
Saturday evenings to Cole Broot y
accommodate the people wishing to al
tend the picture shows. 7
Miss Lucy Jewett. who Is pas,,,.
several weeks with her parents ny
and Mrs. Albert Jewett, is assjstl..
with the Christmas trade at tn. y
w. Buchanan store. I
Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols went 4.
Norway Thursday to attend a distr,s
meeting Of the Women's Foreign Mi.
sion Society. Of which she is secr.I
tary. She will be a guest of ho.
daughter and husband, Mr.. and M,
Willard Lebroke.
A special convocation of Somerses
Chapter, No. Is. Royal Arch Mason,
was held Thursday evening with worl
in the Mark Mason degree. On Thurs.
day evening, Dec. Is. another speci,
convocation will be held, with wors
in the Past Master and Most Excel
lent Master degrees.
Among the Skowhegan High schoo
students who will go to Lewiston
Friday to attend the Students Con.
ference on Friday, Saturday ami
Sunday, are George Halves. Harold
Moody. Murray Decker. Carroll Beal.
and Kenneth Woodbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-09
Police Dog Proves
Hero on Steamship

New York. Dec. S-Thyras a
shaggy police dog from Poland, is q
here acclaimed by the 16 passengers
of the steamship Gdansk, locked in.
Brooklyn after buffeting it's way
across the Atlantic through storms,
that more than once threatened 70,
carry youthful members of the ships
company over the rail and into the,
sea.
Captain A. II. Peterson. who said
1t was the toughest voyage of msl
lifetime as a skipper. told the story
OF Thyras' exploit in saving Zeataj
Zaborowsl;i, youngest of family OIL
five children on their way from Dan-
zig to join relatives in tine United
States.
"Zeata dropped her dol over the
rail and it caught on a nail on toeI
side OF the ship" he said. "A heavy
sea was running, but Zeata, who ls
seven pears old, started to Gimp
after the doll. Just as she was go
ing over the side. up dashed Thyras'
who seized her dress and hung ol
The. girl screamed and tine spurssI
ran up and dragged them both vi
safety. After that Thyras and hl''
two companions. Tolf and Nellf.
were masters at arms and practically
took care of the children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-09
Hold Man at Salem
Theft Church Funds

Salem, Mass, Dec. S-Harold S.
Martin, 33. married and living until
recently in Hamilton, was held in
$1,000 for a hearing before Judge
Sears on Dec. %, on a charge of lar
ceny of $1,000 in bonds and $4,000 in
cash from the Episcopal church in
Hamilton, of which he was until re-
Gently treasurer. Martin was arrest
ed in Everett yesterday where he has
been living recently. He pleaded not
guilty.
Last Monday in the superior court,
a civil suit was filed for $4,000 in an
action of contract by the Mission of
Christ church (EpiscopaD of Hamil-
ton. against Martin, as treasurer OF
the church. There was also filed an
agreement for judgment against him,
signed by Martin and counsel. for
the church. in substance an ackr1ow-
Judgement of the debt. This civil ac-
ton has now been followed by the
criminal proceedings.
According to Daniel E. O'Brien.
counsel for the church, Martin on
Nov. 20 gave Rev. DR.. Smart. pastor,
a written and signed confession of
his alleged speculations with the
church finances and in the confession
expressed the wish that he be allow
ed to make restitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-09
LOrenz Holds Clinic
in WOOlWOrth Tower

New York, Dec. S-Dr. Adolf 'Lo-
REM today held clinic in the tallest
tower in America.
The famous Viennese orthopedic
specialist, who has been treating the
cripples of America, decided to go
sight seeing. but even then he could
not get away from those seeking his
help.
While he was gazing down on the
city from the 54th story of the Wool
worth building he was accosted by
IT,, H. Scanlon of Youngstown. Ohio.
who had brought his seven year old
son, Jack. 900 miles to see what could
be done for the curvature Of his
spine.
A room in the tower was hastily
converted into an examination cham
Der. DR.. Lorenz recommended some
changes in the brace the child was
wearing and the grateful father
murmured his thanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-09
Pnilathea Class Meeting

The First Philathca class OF the
Federated church held an afternoon
sewing meeting in the church par
lors preparatory to the fair which
the class will hold on Saturday. Dec.
IT. This meeting was largely at
tended and much work was COM
pleted. A supper was served at $50
and much enjoyed. The class at
tended the midi week prayer meeting,
which was held that evening because
of the Federated club meeting ON
Thursday evening. After the prayer
meeting the regular semi monthly
business meeting of the class was
held, the president, Mrs. Lottie Grif-
fin, presiding The usual opening eX-
crcises were conducted, and the
regular reports were given. 1t was
decided to have class Christmas
tree on the evening of Wednesday,
Dec. % and the following committee
was appointed to have CHARGE: Mrs.
Florence Dugas. Mrs. Minnie Knight.
Mrs. Winnie Goodwin, Mrs. &. W.
Woodbury., Miss Alice Kicker, Miss
Mabel Harville. Mrs. Eva Gerald, and
Mrs. Eliza Patty. The next meeting
of the class will be held next Tues
day evening, when Mrs. Lou Eames,
the former president, will entertain
the members at her home on Leavitt
street. The time will lie passed in
sewing, completing the articles for
the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-09
WASHINGTON

WEST-The school opened here
Wednesday, Miss Florence Babbidge
of Rockland teacher.
Mrs. Fred Babb is ill at this writ
ing.
Miss Kathleen Buber is visiting
for few days at Togus.
Services will be held at the West
Washington chapel next Sunday;
Sunday school at 40 and church at
go.
The Ladies' Sewing circle was held
at Mrs. Brewers Wednesday night,
number We're present.
Earl Marson and Archie HILBERT
are chopping wood for Frank Fol-
som.
Mrs. Mollie Marson. who has been
quite i'll is able to be out again.
John Dawson is very sick at his
home with rheumatic fever.
Miss Bessie Dawson who has been
sick with the grip is able to be out
again.
DR.. PieYpont of Washington was A
business visitor in town this morn
ing.
Mrs. Sarah Weber left this morn
ing for Boston. She has been stop
ping with her brother, c. +. Jones. J