davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

tenn and It's practice of trading I'm flu
lures, would go far to remedy the UNI
satisfactory condition existing in the
hurley, tobacco field. according TO
John X. Maun. secretary OF the Chi
caso Board of Trade.
hni.Ss FLASHED I'm Tobacco "nio,s."
CARLISLE, KY. Jan. I.-Foliowiny
impassioncd speeches by growers and
threats against buyers during which
knives were drawn. the Burley to-
bacco market here today was closed
shortly after the opening today
Cooler heads among the hundreds OF
persons attending the sales prevented
trouDie. Growers declared that TO
accept The. prices offered by buyers
meant bankruptcy.
SHORTY after the market here was
crossed II was reported that n crowd
started from this place ~Jr Paris.
twenty miles distant. with the intcn-
tion OF forcing the closing Of the
Bonrhon County market there.
Wtnston.Salem Market Opcns Heavy.
80, WlNSION-SALSAl. y. c.. Jan. -
Ihc local tobacco market rcopcncd
inns morning with heavy breaks.
bdlcS VIII last thrnMShpn, tkc daS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
Rev. rrcd Ii. Chrnnult to Talk.

For the FIRST time since his illness
Ecv =. L. Chcnault will conduct the
Wednesday evening prayer service at
Broad street Methodist Church. He
had been talking on the hirth and life
OF Christ and his subject tnnirh' VIII
Dee. Tile silent Years Of Christ" Miss
SWithcrs. elementary supcriUt"uirUt
OF Virginia conference. VIII tell tn"
children five" miuut" story. Children
especially are invited To come. SOci.l
hour at tn. close of service and re
treshments VIII be servud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
7,77s GET JOBS IN YEAR
THROUGH C|TY'S BUREAU
First Annual Report of T.. J. Con-
way Shows 0,f32 Sought Em-
plONmpnt I'm f1 Months

The first annual report OF Manager
T. j. Conway. OF the Public Employ
mcnt bureau. is revelation. II
shows that department. of the city
government to have done wonderful
work during the past several years
Ana IT'S IMPORTANCE is growing month
10y month. IN" report for the year
shows that the total number of EN-
plorcrS requesting assistance in Sc
curing help numbered G.iil. OF these
".l0o We're for mcn. 3.3il for women.
employers. 2.336 men ana 1889 wc-
men.
Total number OF persons called for
by employers. or number of positions
open during the year We're ll.745. OF
these: ..GG9 were for men and i.0IG
Tor women. as compared with 9.0,5
in 1913; 5.5?3 men and 3.4S2 women.
Inc number of persons referred to
positions totnlcd 1.II?. OF these s.
.'i We're men and 2.iS5 women. as
compared with 7.53S in 1912. SSH
men ana 2.02I women.
Total number OF persons fling
formal application Tor employment
were @.i'2. OF these. COZ were men
and 3.iG5 women. as compared with
5000 for 1919. Of which 6.@35 were
men and 2.7s5 women.
In commcnting ON these figures Di-
rector of Public Welfare Levy said:
Tho work of the Public Empi"y
mcnt bureau throughout the year
la20 has certainly proved it's value TO
tn" people of Richmond. both to the
and 10 the cmployc classes
When we recall the fact that il is
only during the last months of 1890
that persons seeking employment
have been in excess OF positions avail
able. the above figures show conClu-
s!v.lN that the manufacturing and
business concerns OF Richmond are
more and more seeking help OF the
Public Employment bureau.
The location OF the bureau in
l,.I a f.t. l.
the CITY Hall is Il most unfortunate
With the same inteliigen;
work which is being done by MIR
conway and his assistants. adequate
quarters would enable them To max
at least 30 per cent better showing.
and perhaps even more than this"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

were quickly over. Not more than
$4,000 pounds OF tho weed was sold.
What li:tle wagon tobacco was hero
sold for S35 to S55 per hundred pounds
and auctionccrs questioned said they
saw little difference In the prices OF
today with thotc in evidence before,
\ good deal OF Inferior tobacco from
Western ana Eastern Carolina was
sold. but this brought very low
figure. Sales are not expected to be
heavy until the rOads arc dry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
SOUTHERN S0LONS
TO PROVE CHARGES
OF NEGROES FALSE
(COntinucd From First PageD

A'pHbl-N''l FROM flESl laHe.D
MS wa know. nothing was said to the
negroes. men or women to try to
keep them from voting, and scvctal
hundred did vote in the county on
that day"
Election No Difference.
Continuing. the affidavit said: 1--WE
have resided in Suwancc County for
some years; we have seen and par
ticipatcd in several general elections
where the negroes did not generally
vote: the general election in No
vcmhcr was no different from pre-
vious elections. everything being
quiet and orderly on that day"
An affidavit signed by ten citizens.
nearly all of whom were said to be-
county officers. declared the incident
alleged did not take place. and added:
THE polls were crowded with ne
Grocs. mon and women. and they were
not intcrfcrcd with in any way"
Sheriff Lyle. in an affidavit also
denied any such occurrence as
charged lie said lie was Mt the polls
all day. rs were two deputies. and
that the negroes voted without mo-
lcstation. some COO or 200 of them.
j. l. kinkaid, city marshal. also
made affidavit TO that effect,
Sheriff Gregory. OF Quincy. Fla.
lcgrIphcd that Ii was absolutely
untrue that pr. w. 5. Stevens. a
negro phys jcan had been ordered 10
leave town. Can produce DR.. Stevens
affidavit; that all reports concerning
him are untrue" the telegram de
clared. Representative Clark an
nuunccd he would present the ALL
daVit OF pr. stevens to the commit
tee when i, reaches him.
Dcm1ui that Congress investigate
the alleged disfranchiScmcnt of -iti-
zcns in certain states and reduce rep
rescntat:oa OF those states through
OF the fourteenth amend
mcnt MAS made by Representative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
WAR FINANCE BODY
REVIVED AS HOUSE
VOTE BEATS VETO
tEontINued FrOm FLrst NngrN

monthly Information as TO the auan-
t;ty OF the various foods,uns avail
able in all parts Of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
Cork CiyiIinn. momh Cnnstnhlcs.

CORK. Jan. I.-Anothcr bombing
incident resulting in the wounding of
SIX constables. followed by rifle and
machine-gun firing and the woundinE
OF several civilians. occurred here to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

Sales on Dnnvillc Markets.
Especial TO Tho imcs-Dispatch.1
DANVILLI:. VA, Jan. 4.-The Dam
willie tobacco market resumed opera
lions today with small sales. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

There was no material change In
prices compared with those paid be-
fore the holidays. except low grade
leaf, which If anything was lower
than before the market closed last
September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
SUGGESTS
TOBACCO "EXCHiSGE'

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. Jan. IA tobacco OK
chanHe system. modelled largely on
the ltncs of the grainn exchange svs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05
Too Late to Classify.

LIST, single pearl between - North
I.oinbhriE and l.omhardy aud Main or
on Main street car l.uTabardy to Eighth
or "n Main street. Eigath Ia Fitcn on
""rtn S ai,,h street. H. l. BROOKS. ii5
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
DEPOSITS NEEDED BY THE
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA

VIII some devoted member of
the non-partisan league in this
art o. the world kindly come for
ward and deposit some of his hard
earned money in the Bank Of
North Dakota If the money does
not hanpen to be in hand. the need
s pressing and it might be well
to convert something into cash in
order that the "dawning of the
@ew Day" may not be unseason-
bly, delayed 1t would be a pity
5f the sun actually failed to come
ap on that bright and prophetic
morn
The Bank Of North Dakota was
recently closed temporarily" but
Mr. Townley expects to get six
million dollars Of deposits from
members Of the League in North
nd South Dakota, and then the
bark will reopen at the old stand.
This is the second time the bank
has been closed but it is to be hop
"a that the faithful will not falter
with their hands in their pockets.
clutching their gains, when the
need is so urgent. Who in Haakon
county will be the first to come
forward and help the pet scheme
Of the League out with a deposit?
Steady, gentlemen, don't all coma
forward at once.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

If one is wise and thrifty thru
out his youth and prime, he may
retire at fifty and have bully
time. Out here where Pm abiding
the old boys come to play; ! sec
them gayly riding along the pike
all day. / see their autos trundle
and cheer them as the pass, each
old boy has his bundle, and can
afford the gas. count them by
the dozen, these old boys come to
play, whose gorgeous boats go buz-
zin' along the asphalt way They
toiled and wroguht like thunder
in days of auld lang syne; they
gathered in the pIunder and put
it down on brine; they pressed ag-
ainst their collars in busy days Of
ycre, and earned the useful dollars
and nailed them to the floor And
when their locks were graying,
they had their store Of wheels
they said, IT'S time for playing
and kicking up our heels. For
years we have been thrifty; no
more we'll put upice; declining
years seem nifty, WIN old hoys
have the price" My blessings will
pursue them as they go past my
door, but other old boys view them
with spirits sad and sore; old boys
who still are shaving to earn the
meagre kale, because they side
stepped saving when they were
young and hale. Walt Mason.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
CHEYENNE RIVER BRIDGE
NOT DEFINITELY LOCATED

The recent announcement OF the
location of the Cheyenne river bri-
dge north of here, as set forth in
the State Highway Department Bul
liten of last month, may not have
been strictly accurate after all.
1t does not seem that the location
for the bridge is yet certainly de-
cided upon.
The department will construct
another bridge arcoss the White
river this spring, this one suoth
of Belvidere. They expect also to
secure bridge across Cheyenne
river before the close of the pres
ent year, but just the location is
not certain, but sites south Eagle
Butte and Dupree are being con-
sidered. There is no bridge on the
Cheyenne lower down on is course
than the one at Wasta, and cross
ing of the treacherous stream any
where below the junction of the
Cheyenne and Belle Fourche, is
always a question of doubt out
side of a few months in the win
ter when the ice will assure cross
ing.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
AND THE WHITE MULE DID 1T

Somebody sent the editor of the
Poketown Gazette few bottles of
home brew. The same day he re-
ceived for publication a wedding
announcement and a notice of an
auction sale. Here are the results:
"Wm. Smith and Miss Lucy Ander-
son were disposed of at public
auction at my farm one mile east
Of beautiful cluster of roses on
her breast and two white calves,
both background of farm imple-
mcnts too numerous to mention in
the presence Of about seventy
guests in cluding two milch cows
six mules and one bob sled Rev.
Jackson tied the nuptial knot with
200 feet of hay rope and the bridal
couple left on one good John
Deere gang plcw for an extended
trip with terms to suit purchaser.
They will be at home to their
friends with one good baby buggy
and a few kitchen untensils after
ten months from date of sale to
responsible parties and some fifty
chickens.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10


wanted the reverse as to the two
bills, with a final result that hnth
won't down and carried the bill
along which would legaIize boxing
T&ontoSts.
The laws enacted go farther into
the matters of extension of rights
and benefits for women and child
rcn than any former session, and
considerable attenlo1 was paid to
moral laws, which reg llalrl public
dancing, and amusenents. with an
other phase was that of public
health, granting the right Of ql'I
antjne in cases of veneral diseases
and extending powers in control
of feeble minded.
The work of the stock salesman
lover the state for the past few
.ycals called out r0re radical leg
|lslatIon covering the work )f state
securities commission and Of the
Organization of corporations with
IN the state.
The bill to provide for the sold
iers bonus went through witrout
any opposition, and as soon as the
machinery for securing the money
and alIoting it is under way those
entitled to secure payments will
soon be provided for.
While it was only of local I'M
port, the fight over attaching Todl
county to Tripp for judicial pur-
poses stirred up about as much
eXcitment as any other one rropo-
sition, and resulted in the defeat
of he measure in the house.
The western part of the statet
will be interested in the legislation
which would give oil pipe lines
right of way, for use in case oil is
developed and in the Black Hills
regulations of deer hunting, and
protection Of game animals in the
scat2 and national parks, and the
regulation and control of these
tracts,
While there was no general bull
ling appropriations plan carried
put the saaitarium at Custer was
granted funds for new cottages,
and the school of Mines at Rapid
City was given funds TO complete
work under way.
Much Incidental legislation of
local import went through and the
list of laws will be long one.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
BAD LANDS FOR A
NATIONAL PARK

Some how we are not greatly
taken with the idea of turning the
Bad Lands of Jackson and adjoin-
ing counties into a national park.
The scheme may be al fright, but
it does not rouse our enthusiasm.
We would not. say anything dis
respectful Of or concerning the
Bad Lands On the contrary the
Pioneer-Review would speak only
with the utmost respect of them
They are an institution, and we
stand up for them. They have an
interest all their own, and fill up
certain portion of the outdoors
in an ample and original fashion.
In their own peculiar way they are
impressive. But they just don't
seem quite suitable for park pur-
poses.
Yet there is an idea ahoat that
they should be turned into a ma
tional park. Brother Nipple Of
he Capitol-Journal, who is a pro-
moter extraordinary Of ideas both
useful and ornamental, has recent
iy voiced his sentiments in this re-
gard as follows;
A move is under way to secure
the Bad Lands of North Dakota
as a National Park. Most of this
tract is yet government land and
will not be taken under existing
land laws as it is not agricultural
lands. 1t is claimed that the Bad
Lands Of this state are more in
feresting in their characteristics
than are the Bad Lands of North
Dakota, and large part of that
territory could easily be transferr-
ed to national park. The South
Dakota strata is said to be one of
the greatest fields in the country
IN which to study prehistoric life
through the specimens which are
scattered in the shales of that sec
ton. This as we'll as the North
Dakota tracts is not such as will
attract anyone under the land laws
and il a portion of it was with
drawn from settlement alone with
out any further action it would
be preserved in case it is found
that the deposits of that part of
the state have any other value
han that of fantastic geological
formations and deposits Of remains
of the .animaI life which existed
in the distant past.
CARNEY COAL at the Farmers
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

day base ball and moving pictures
without an emergency. The house
wanted the reverse as to the two
bills, with a final result that hnth
went down and carried the bill
along which would legalize boxing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace OF The Disease
Since Taking "Fruit-a-tiVes"

y DOVER, New EsslPsHIRE.
SIN 1906, | began to betroubledwith
Eczema. My arms and legs were
bandaged most of the time; and
sometimes / could squeeze the pus
out Of my hands, they we're so bad
About 8 months ago, ] CHANGED to
read an adj. of 'Fruit-a- tives' and
SCOTIA Saliva, in which was told CT
a person cured of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
After using Two boxes Of Truit.a.sioes'
and one boz Of :Soothc.Salval, I an
entirely free of Eczema.
DIR. E. N. OLZENDAM, OWN.
50c, box, 6 for So 50, trial size Csc.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
STAMFORD


Mr., and Mrs. Grout Of Undertook.
accompanied by Rev and MRS. FSisum
Of Ayerill Park motored here last
week Rev and Mrs. Sisum, who
are former residents visited friends
for few days, returning on We'd
nesday afternoon
Mr., Heating, while coming home
from North Adams last Thursday
night met with an accident The road
being slippery his car skiddeI and
struck tree, throwing him out ana
breaking his arm. He was taken 10
the North Adams hospital
Mrs. c. Holden left Tuesday for a
few days visit with her mother in
Cheshire
The Methodist Sunday school is
fast increasing in numbers, ans
much interest Is manifested. Next
Sunday temperance exercises win be
observed by tho Sunday school
Next Sunday evening stereoptican
views will be part OF the program III
TIE Methodist church.
The hunters are having fine wealth
or for their sport and the report Of
guns is quite common.
A masquerade party will be held in
the parlors Of the Methodist church
next Saturday night
Charles Bridges Of Sherman was in
town the last 6f the week.
4 4 dozen or mefe from the stamford
Valley Grange No. 367 went to the
bennington Grange on Neighb1rs
night.
I Rev A. J Seamen entertained his
friends from Wateyliet Sunday after,
noon and evening He also accom-.
ipanied home TO visit his family who
are at his fathers
Next Thursday night, October 81
the men, including boys over Is years
OF age are invited to meet in the
Methodist cAurch parlors to form ar
association or mems club.
Mr., and Mrs William Norman Eos
ter are now living in the home Of A.
). Tanner
Mrs. F. S. Foster visited her daugh
ter, Mrs, Jessie Bartlett of Montague
City, Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village ane
'slu7ussl3I9ApV

Everything in cooked meats at the
Checkerline.
Lost Sunday, waite setter dog, with
lemon spots. Finder please notify w
II. Bradford. SIS reward" 43u
Get your fish order in tonight and
you win get early delivery Friday.
Checkerline.
Born. Money. October "a, a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. HART Of
East Main street.
If it's fish, call Petras' market,
phone 576-W. We carry a complete
line Of fish at the right price
Large and small oysters at Check
crime
Articessleft over from the Y. NJ. G.
A, rummage sale, including dresses,
shoes, coats, etc, may be seen at 2S6'
South street for the remainder OF the
week.
Lost-Small gold watch with init
ais ID, A. H." on back. Watch en-
closed in leather wrist case. Reward
il returned to d. Agnes Hurley, 207
Elm street. 49t3
Announcements: Miss Bacon viii
have at her hair dressing parlors a
Observation-Disclosures on October 81.
Appointments may be made during.
the day up to Friday evening Tel.
434% 1872
Deception an unsurpassed pro-
duction is veritable screen master
piece, said to surpass any picture pro
duction ever presented to the Ameri,
can public. Opera house Friday and
Saturday,
Halibut, salmon, lake trout, white
fish, criscoes, blue pike, bullheads,
haddock, cod, cusk, founders, sword
FISH, herring, Boston blue, scollops,
flnnan haddie, clans and oysters at.
Checkerline
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-27
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, It is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tome and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mAcous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
PRESTON

The social given Friday evening by the Bible schools of both Congregational and Baptist churches, together with the Christian Endeavor society, attracted a large attendance. The program follows: Piano solo Mrs Frank Palmer; talk, Eltctric Light in the Farm Homes Carl W. Brown; vocal solo, Mrs. Horatio ]. Chase; address. The Challenge of Lead ership Herbert w Hicks of Hartford. Mrs. Palmer in her piano solo delighted her audience and was very heartily ap- plauded. MT Browns talk was in reali- ty a demonstration talk in that he very generously lighted the room by his Delco light system during the entire evening,
 which added much to the enjoyment of the social.
 Mrs Chase, who always Dleases
 through her vocal solos. was at her best land received merited applause MT
 Hicks in his address gave a forceful and lhelpful talk. He emphasized the great and increasing need of Christian leader ship and pleaded earnestly for the young people to make the most of their oppor. tunities and fill important positions ir the worlds program. Following the ad- dress, MT. Hicks introduced several of th< new and interesting games. Grouping the participants into four groups, tht cats, dogs, roosters and donkeys, mos of those present both young and old en tered the games and contests with zes land spirit never before seen in Prestor lCity.
 Following the games. refreshment! | were served by the Bible schools of th' | two societies.
 I Cheers were given MT. Brown for hi Flights and Mir. Hicks for his address anC
 for his leadership in the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
PLANT PRODUCTS IN TIE FIELD MUSEUM

Chicago, Dec 19-The collection of plant products at the Field museum here is being augmented by representa- tions and models of living plants based on living material obtained as far as possible where it naturally grows at it's best. They have, besides their faithful realism, the virtue of always showing the plant a tthe particular stage which is botanically most significant; something which even a greenhouse cannot do. Spe- cial important features, if minute, are to be seen enlarged, as are the microsco- pie plants
 This collection is growing and will in time include a sufficient number of typi- cal plants from all divisions of the vege- table kingdom living and extinct. to give the visitor comprehensive idea of it's scope and great v"rfety. Among them will be not only the well known economic plants of the world, but also some of the remarkable botanical rarities. like the parasitic "Raflesia" of Sumatra. a plant of the tropical forest. without stem or leaves, but with a flower the size of half q barrel. which no botanical garden has ever been able to rear the widely differ ent but equally curious and almost ex- tinct "Tumboa" of the South African des- ert, relic of another age, the -vegeta- ble sheep" of Australia. ard others known by reputation to hotanists, but which only 8 few white Vnen have ever seen.
 The most recent addition to the ex- hbbit is q reconstruction of the top of a cocoanut palm As placed in it's case this is to be seen from vantage point