davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

FAiilS, sept. 81 have just visited
again the devastated area Of France
following Il brief tour through tho
peaceful and prosperous German
country, which Is more nearly perfect
in It's cultivation and order than any
European district have seen.
In dcvastcd France, | visited The
same regions which had gone over
year ago after the armisticc. |
was Impressed again with the fact
that devastation" is Of three kinds
There is. first. the devastation of
the fields ana forests
There j., second, the devastation OF
the villages ana the cities.
And tho third. 10y far The more i'm
poriant Of the three. is the devasta-
tIon of tile family units. ANA Of all
the economic. social ANA political or
ganHItiun which we call "civilizI-
ton" which had been painfully
worked out through hundrcts Of
years for the promotion az human
safety ana welfare.
And realized more conviucingly
than ever that the reconstruction OF
this area depends not only upon the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Mystery Death Car
Adds Another Victim

BERLIN. Sept. 3.-Thcrc is a
strange story of mysterious
death car" that once belonged 10
fruSSian prince that is bciur
circulated in Berlin. The machine.
me tale goes. is Il touring ear
which has taken "A fancy TO
human lives. ana no matter how
careful the driver is. sooner or
later. u: more or less regular in
''rNaiS. us desire to kill must be
satisfied.
1t was originally purchased bv
ON" OF The ltaiScr's seven sons
Tong before the outbreak OF tn.
war, bat sold after il had killed
an unwary peasant woman who
mad crossed its patch. Th. second
owner had the same cXpcri.ncc. MS
uiu IN" third. ana even the fourth
r'a'h AFTER he made the purcl,is.
near" the account Of the cars for
'hcr deeds. and passed ii on To
some one else who. either did not
know or diSbciicvcd.
The latest notch on the record
oil the death machine" was added
"ut Il lew days ago. II represents
however. the owner himself in.
stead OF some one else as hnd
previously been the case. Tint.
''"'' the ear collidcd with a farm
wagon and threw the owner ON,
ih'" the road to his death. TN.
machine escaped with a puncturcd
r""'''or ana crurnplcd fender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

Kouni-irip tickets, at above rates
good only on Special train leaving
rHroad street station Richmond
SI5 \ NJ. and leaving Norfolk Al,
1880 y ~
For further Information. call at
companSs Office, sa2 East Main
Street Second Floor> Phone Madi-
son iIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
FLYING BOAT MAKES
FOUR MONTHS CRUISE
Three Wen Tour Along southeastern
Coast Of AUS
traliI.

MELBOURNE, sept g. Tho nrst
flying boat in Australia. tho priyatr-
lyowncd Scagul. pi!otcd hy CAPTAIN
Lang. OF tho Australian Air Force.
has returned TO sydney after It fou"
months cruise q: the southeastern
coast OF Australia. All the hays and
inle,s have been PHOTOGRAPHED, and
the flying conditions up TO 1000 fcet
between sydney and tasmania hay"
been tested, with especial attention
TO the islands Of Bass Strait.
The Scagull carried on most Of the
cruise three men, AN anchor. aud AZ,
amount of small! equipment, ana was
accompanied by motor schooner
fitted out with q dark room The
Seagull remained the whole ,irnc abb
soluicly Uushrltcrcd. toon OF from
all sorts of seas. ana outrodc sew
eral gales cone lasting six days. on
her own anchor Almost constant
high winds We're found at @.ooU feet
although At the same time 10 was
often dead calm al sea level
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

us ihe |" the best advantage supplies
"i 'i"thihH. shoes and all other n.c.s-
o"' aiSo an attitude OF mind
which is perhaps equally ;mr,,,.,',
namely the habit of pcrsistrn,Iy No.
ii"E'hS that things that need ia h,.
done can he done
me social worker is the ally Of tho
NhNSician and III" nurse. They d.,l
I'm IN" individual: he deals with th,
'hulNidual and the community. The
"'"' win the medical diagnosis and
care ne deals with the creation of
:, "'"i''"hS which will make medical
,'''S h"slN ana care effective in :: given
household or given community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
E,cava,c Ancient nom,n 'c,.,,,

Lon DON. Sept. 3.-M. Berger and
W h'"ndei. archcoloEists or Geneva.
nave eNcafatcd at Mont sur Role
'"" inc remains OF an old castle
~ Dp'''s puiit before the year 1000. 4
'orhcr-Stone was found Ia be of IN,
Roman period. evidently taken frnn,
IN" town supposed to have existed ON
inns spot in the time of Julius 6,ncsor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
SOCIAL WELFARE WORKERS
BADLY NEEDED nv FRANCE
Countrys Human Safety and Economical Conditions
Destroyed by War. Can Only BE Rebuilt by Faith
full. Loving Hands of Other Nations.

healing virtues OF n benign nature
ana the schemes and plans OF cc"nC-
ml'fts aud statesmen. but on the pco-
PIE. And TO help the people in their
work q! reorganization depends 10 n
great extent on the self sacrificing
"n'ri' OF that class Of men and wo-
men known as social workers" Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
bulgaria Make. Grain rrad. FREE.

SOFIA, sept 3.-Frcrdom OF trade
IN grain has been granted 10y the
g"vernmcnt, as tho result ~ pressure
By the repatriation commissions In
return, the allied military committee
has relieved Bulgaria of her en-
harrassing Inability TO maintain Il
respectable army under IA" treaty
fcquircmrnt for l2-year cnlistm"nts.
by agreeing to permit "a certain num-
Der OF iwo-ycar volunteers To be re-
cru.ted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Europc', First Necessities.

Europe is suffering surely enough.
for what they call first necessities"
food. clothing, shoes and shelter.
II is also suffering. more probably
than il realizes. for lack OF state
OF mind which believes that things
ear be done. The social worker
brings not only skill in securing and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

Masonic District lie was also In
spcctor-Ecncral. honorary deputy or
the Supreme Council in China of the
Scottish rites body. His death oc-
Cured on June Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
BulnStead's WOrmSVruI

ITO children an angel OF mercy" yhcr;
directions arc followed, II NEVER FAIL3
Desplto scarcity and enormous cost a
sANToNIN, IL contains full dose. Stooi
si1iy years test. Sold everywhere or b
mil, soc n bottle.
Est @ 4. voorhees,. II D.. rhIlndcIphIt
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
NEW YORK BUSINESS CENTER |S CHANGING

With the news that the Bowery savings Bank is to erect a building on Pershing Square at Forty y-second street opposite the Grand Central station and that the new twenty-four story Gotham National Bank building, now nearing completion, at Broadway and Ftfty-nfnth street, has leased it's eight upper floors to the Columbia Graphophone Company. the trend up- town of New York's business center becomes increasingly evident.
 Business has steadily pushed New York's pleasures further and further uptown. until now there are few theaters of note south of Forty street. That was one reason for the move of the Columbia Graphophone Company. which has every reason to desire to be in the midst of the theatrical district
 New stories are being added to one
 the Grand Central station struc- ldses in order to accommodate this Uptown movement of business, and much new office space is projected Only . few oases, such as the Murray Hill section, Gramercy Park and Greenwich Village, remain as resi- dentiaI districts behind the advancing wave.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
PRAISE FOR LOCAL
 SHER|FF'S OFFICE

In a letter to Sheriff John Montgom- cry, Sheriff F. B. Ferguson of Yamhil1 county, sIcMirneville, Oregon, declares he has had work in convincing the people in his county of the amount of work done by the Maricopa county sheriff's office. Sheriff Ferguson came to Phoenix several weeks ago to take a prisoner back to Oregon. He spent several days in Phoenix and was taken on a. sightseeing tour over the Salt River valley by Sheriff Mont gornery. Sheriff Ferguson said at the time that he was much impressed with Phoenix and the valley.
 The letter. in part, is as follows:
 q sure want to thank you for your kindness to me and the good pointers you gave me. I enjoy telling these people here about seeing one 'sheriff's office that does business. They can't realize it when I tell them what 1t takes to do your work. I have to prove some things by my prisoner to get them to believe 1t. I am, yours truly, F. B. Ferguson"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
GOES ID WASHINGTON 10 HOLD CONFERENCE.
 UN RATE CASE SUIT.

rof, J. Galbraith, attorney general rvL yesterday for Washington, D. C. a,.ere he will attend a. conference of con.,Sey generals from 10 states to rat. intervention in the Wisconsin ths case which will be argued before os' ESupreme court of the United States @ eDruary 2s. John E. Benton. gen Xts solicitor for the National Associ-
 "n or Railways and Utilities com nssi9n. urged the preserNe of Mir
 uraath in Washington for the gen. ai conference which will be held on Wednesday.
 Lne Wisconsin rate litigation in p'es many points in common with tne rate litigation in other states. wnere. 1t Is claimed. the interstate ouerce commission is seeking to usurp states rights.
 The Arizona case is now in the fed eal court of the state, the attorney senerai and corporation commission
 1ving brought action against every raroad Tn the state. The case is the outsrowth of the denial by the cor porauon commission for an increase t ia.es or 25 per cent within the state to correspond with a similar increase sranted by the I. c. C. for interstate rates. The railroads refused to make
 showing when the matter came up TOT nearing and were denied by the commission in accordance with the .hsoi oi the state which require that a snowing be made before an advance allowed The railroads appealed to ,ne l. '. C.. and the hearing was held, put as yet no decision has been hand eu oown. In the meantime court &C., .on was brought against the railroads oemanding that they make a showing.
 The l. c. c. has ruled in similar in- stances that the intrastate rates be raised, and protest is being made by tne states that the l. c. O. has no
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
COMIC OPERA 1T THE
 ELKSWEEK IF FEB. 7

w A. Stewart of the Stewart Califor- mia Opera company, and his musical director, Hans Lenne, to direct the Pirates of Penzance," for one week starting Feb. 27. The opera will be staged at the Elks theater- All persons interested in the performance are re- quested to communicate with R. H. Bloom not later than Tuesday. MT. Stewart has had wide experience in operatic circles, having been director at the Hippodrome and Capital thea ters in New York city and the Stewart Opera company. At one time, he was considered one of Americas leading
 baritones.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

says the captain, who believes that not more than 15 schools will be rep resented. The expenses of those who participate will be paid by the Normal high school cadet commission.
 While in Tucson, Captain Linton will complete the organization of Company E, 15sth infantry. Arizona National Guard. Later in the week he will go to Casa Grande to frganize a machine gun company. Captain Linton accom- panied Col. John J. Boniface, senior inspector instructor of the National Guard for Arizona, California and Col orado, to Flagstaff where an inspec- ton was made of Battery A, First regiment, field artillery, Arizona Ma tional Guard. the officers returning yesterday.
 Company B, 15sth infantry, Arizona National Guard, will be inspected by Colonel Boniface shortly. with view of securing federal recognition.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
RIFLE MATCH WILL
 BE HELD AT TUCSON

A rifle match will be held by the schools of the state at Tucson during University Week, according to the an- nouncement made yesterday by Cap- tain F. $. Linton, inspector instructor of Normal and high school cadets. who will leave tomorrow for Tucson, where he will arrange the program and sched- ule for the event.
 Captain Linton said at the present time it was impossible to estimate the number of schools that will qualify Twenty four schools should qualify
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
GOODRICH AND THE RUBBER INDU

iEI&aIF1EN Goodrich started business fifty MA @M years ago the wholerubber industry kV.V VN was represented by few scattered NAMNN plants. The two-story building in k=sa Akron, on the site of the present Goodrich factories was part of the nucleus of the industry itself as it now exists. At that time few persons ever dreamed what the industry could become. Scarcely any of the fields in which rubber products play so important part had come into being Electricity was undevel- oped. Transportation was in it's infancy. The automobile and motor truck were unborn. The combination of circumstances which brought about the greatest industrial era of the world was virtually unseen.
 Yet the history of the company shows that even in those early days Dr. Goodrich and his associates were actuated by broad view of the future and its potentialities. Radiatng from that small factory and small organization of half cen
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
tS}Ed4l}rH

Booth Tarkington's "Clarence,. which Is being presented by two com panies under the direction of George c. Tyler and A. L. Erlanger, its orig inal producers, is enjoying what gives every promise of being a record stock engagement in Los Angeles. It is now in its twlefth week in that city and there is no present indication of any abatement of interest
 The first Little Buttercup in Pima fore' on the American stage is now
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

playing an aged southern lady, grandmother in A. E. Thomas new comedy, Just Suppose at Henry Miller's .theater, New York.
 Mrs. Thomas Whiffen has never been a "star." but every night in Just Sup pose" she gets a real stellar reception from the audience. Every theatergoer in New York-in America, for that matter-knows her and loves her.
 She is an English woman, but she counts herself an American actress be- cause 52 of the 55 years she has been on the stage she has played in this country.
 Charles Dillingham's colossal super spectacle Good Times" enters in upon it's twenty eighth week at the Hippo drome next Monday This week new aquatic features were introduced in it's final water spectacle which promise to make the great pageant brighter and more wonderful than ever before. This episode in which the Hippodrome's huge tank of real water is utilized so effectively is appropriately called "The Land of Happiness" and 36 swimmers and divers, in addition to the disap- bearing mermaids will participate in the latest equatic devirtissment.
 Laurette Taylor usually gets what
  she can accomplish what she sets out for. Not so many years ago she was public school girl on the upper west side in New York. She wanted to be an actress Almost unaided. by dint of an unflagging will. she has climbed to her present position of one of the foremost English speaking actresses, with the longest run in New York as a female star to her credit, and the long est run in London of any American star, also Her next step is to be the establishment of the Laurette Taylor theater in New York, in association with her husband, J Hartley Manners.
 Patricia Collinge in Just Suppose, A. D. Thomas delightful play, is ap- bearing this week in Toronto, Ont, and Canadian theatergoers are charmed by the romantic story of what might have happened if the Prince of Wales had fallen desperately in love With an American girl. Next week Miss Col | linge goes to Boston to begin an en- gagement at the Fremont theater. She | is supported on tour by exactly the same company that appeared in the piece of Henry Miller's theater, New York, and was accounted the best act l ing cast of the year.
 |
 Our government hospitals contain
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Several states have enlisted federal assistance in the work of establishing farm management departments. One of the most important phases of the work is reworlSing principles of busi- ness management to fit farm condi- tions
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

A car of alfalfa seed recently shipped from Kansas sold for sS,5o0.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Our government hospitals contain more than 10000 veterans of the late war and that number has been increas- ing for several months at the rate of about 1000 @ month.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

be in first clas haves sever grades each
 the office orders be promptly
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

tury ago, Goodrich has built city, Not alone the huge city of brick and stone and steel which houses the great plant in Akron.-b but city which comprises the entire Goodrich organiza- ton everywhere in the world.
 It requires people to make city, and the spirit of those people is the soul of that city, The per sonnel of Goodrich is one that has family feel ing-a pride in its work-a determination to maintain the integrity of its creed and which extends that integrity to the service of the prod uct itself.
 Wherever Goodrich product is used, tcarries with it the good faith and good will of the organ ization. The opening ofthe second half centuryof the organization finds it just earnestly building its city in the esteem and regard of the public it worked on that far dayin 1870 when it was enter ing field almostun and approaching an era of development passing the imagination of that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
VIII Head Girls Art Home.

News has been received To the ct-
feet that Mrs. ora Lightner Frost.
formerly Of this city. now residing
with her daughter, Miss Edith Frost,
In Chicago, has boon chosen rs di-
rector In new Chicago enterprise
Mrs. Jake /. IIamon, formerly Of
Oklahoma. has launched homo FOR
glrl art students and has purchased
tho old Potter Palmer homo on
Dearborn avenue. II Is said that
Mrs, IIamon has signed n contract to
pay $4,000 In cash for this well
known home, and alterations will
begin at once as soon as tho deal IL
closed. Girls who come to Chicago
to study art will be accommodated
in this remodclled home and II will
be sufficient to house 40 students.
Mrs Frost's enterprise and ability is
known here and much success ID
predicted by hor friends here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
CONVENTION HALL BONDS
wichita People Take up s3Oo,OOo AZ
pnr aud Nrrrurd intCrt~,t.

RARTLESVIILE. sept. Tho
Urowu- -I<rummer company of Wlch
tia. Kan, purchascd the 1900 600
convention ana community hal
bonds this morning The wichita
company purchased IN" bonds ~
par. with accrued interest at 9 per
cont. Tho first otter was ~ per
cont 81 tho par value, but tho state
law compois these bonds TO DO sold
al par.
II is tho intention Of the city com
mIsploncts 90 begin work on IN"
building az soon as possible. but the
selection Of site is the next thius
In order and ono that Will require a
good deal ~ confederation. a spo
cial committee composed Of repre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

after the assault on Pugh. Bynum
has been traced as far as the Daw-
son home but from that point the
trail vanishes.
The assault on Pugh was commit
ted on the night Of August 10, while
he was acting as night vatchman In
the Main street garage at Ramona.
The puRh boy was awakened by two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

20 Floyd Bynum, who Is sought on
suspicion of having committed a
fatal assault on Cecil Pugh OF Ra-
mona three weeks ago.
Dawson lives on farm four miles
northeast Of Skiatook and near I'M
side. and It Ia alleged that Bynum
made his way to Dawsons home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
VIII We'd Monday.

The marriage OF Miss Lillian Pa
tricia Pagan. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Frances Pagan, TO Mr.
Charles II. Brown. VIII be solemn
tied In the home OF tho brides par
ents on Monday morning Mt IL
o'clock and Will he simple coro-
mony with Just n company or reia-
,ivos ana friends present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

men who entered the place early 4,
the morning and was hit over ~
head with club. dying a week ~
In Tulsa hospital John Raler,ts
was arrested later and idcntiflaS -
one OF the men who took par, a.
the holdup. The second man ,ytn
ls said to be Bynum, got awav s.s
has not been seen since. "4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
SCHOOL ANNEX CONTRACT
Assembly Hall hnd sNmnhsinin,
WIN Cafeteria. To IL Erected.

Assembly Hall hni Gymnasium
Wiih cafeteria, To H. Erected.
Npe.IHI 90 Tho word.
UIGSItY ETA. Sept. o The
board ~ education ~ tho Iicrry"tu
schools has let tho contract f1r an
assembly hall and gymn1Fium az an
addition TO th, high school. Tho
building viii ho Of pressed brick,
two stories high and cover ground
apaco ~ 70 ~ 100 foct and VIII
house besides tho assembly room .
Icomplcto gymulNum and cafeteria
vhorc tho pupils secure their noon
day luncheon served by 10" sup"rin'
. tondout of home economics ana hti
/ classes. ~ nominal cost.
work on tho structure VIII h"Elt
at once, and the contract rallR Tor q
completed building in 90 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Luncheon.

Mrs. II. r. Mooney was hostess
Thursday at an informal luncheon
In her home on South Guthrie ave
nue.. the following guests enjoying
her hospitality: Mcsdnmes g. H..
Farquarson. J.. ~. Clark. T.. short;
Misses Stella Farquarson, Blanch
Clark and Ruby Reeves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
HhRBOR PUGH'S MURDERER
,ssaiiant Had Been Traced TO Daw-
son Home and Then Lost.

BARTLESVILLE, Sept. 9.-R. II.
Dawson Ia under arrest here on a
charge Of having harborod fugi-
tive from Justice by giving shelter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Miss Amelia Breach Will entertain
with a bridgo-ahower at Superior
Tea Room for Miss Juliet Hunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. w. Evans and
two children have returned from
five weeks visit to relatives In Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Friends of Mrs, Frank Andrews
former Tulsan, and former mem
Der Of Conway Broun school faculty.
will be glad to know that she will
return here 10 live and to resume
her work with the school. having
charge of the expression department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. J.. Martin and
Miss Dane Martin arrived last night
from Colorado Springs, whore they
have boon visiting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

DIR. and Mrs, Fred Larkins and
family and Mrs. G. Il. Everett and
family are at homo again after "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Mrs. Everett wood. who has been
in Albuquerque. N. NJ. for the past
year. ia here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Roach, on South
Quincy avenue. She will ho here
for several weeks. after which time
she and Mr.. Wood will return to AL
buquerque to make their permanent
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Miss Martha +. Grant. who has
been visiting Mrs. John Flanagan,
has returned to her home In san
Francisco,