davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
MUT|LATED BODY
. Of MAIL CARRIER,
MISSING, IS FOUND

SUMMERVILLE, Ga, March "a
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Lewis f. Kinsey, the
Summerville mail carrier who had
been missing since January 81, was
partially cleared this afternoon when
his dead body was found near the
Four-Mile school house by John Nor
ton, farmer. The body was found
lying on brush pile which was
burned last Sunday night. The head
had been burned off or torn from his
body. A pair of brass knucks were
found. His hat and ear muffs were
found about twenty yards from the
body in briar patch, where the I'M
dergrowth apparently had been brok-
en- down by someone running
through it,
Kinsey's pencil, fountain pen,
fashlight and ring were on the body
A coroner's jury has returned a
verdict charging Kimsey's death to
Clint D. Mathis, who has been held
in Jail for some time following the
mail carriers disappearance.
The body is guarded in the county
courthouse tonight. Feeling is at
high pitch and an immense crowd is
in Summerville tonight. Clint Mathis,
in Jail In Rome, is said to have been
the last man seen with Kinsey, but
the evidence against him is circum-
Stantial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
FIVE F|REMEND|E
IN FATAL BLAZE
At RICHMOND STORE

RICHMOND, March 13.-Five are
over a score injured, six of whom
are in hospitals, as the result of one
of the most destructive fires in this
city in years. Four of the five dead
were members of the same company
of firemen. They were on the roof
of building adjoining the six-story
establishment of the Charles G. Jur-
gems Furniture company. A back
draft caused an explosion which blew
out the wall between the two build
lngs and crumpled the roof of the
adjoining building.
The fire fighters were precipitated
to the street, being buried alive be-
meath the debris. Their bodies, char
red and in some instances, almost
unrecognizable, were dug from the
ruins by their comrades. Several of
the bodies were identified by means
OF rings and other jewelry.
The entire fire department was
called out to fight the blaze, which
threatened to spread to other build
ings. For a while much of the retail
shopping district known as Broad
street, the principal retail business
artery Of the city, was threatened.
Sparks from the principal blaze were
carrl"| TO other parts of the shop
ping district and several other fires
We1'" tipped in their incipiency. 1t
is timated that not less than TO-
t|' persons witnessed the work Of
the f1remen, which at times was
spectacular
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
TAR AND FEATHERS
GIVEN MEMBERS Of
NOV -PARTKAN BODY

GREAT BEND, Kan, March IL
league demonstration in Butler coun-
ty yesterday and last night which
reached a climax N the escorting
from Great Benw of J. Ralph Bur
ton, former United States senator
Q. Stevic, and A. A. Parsons, Of
ficers of the league, revealed today
that Stevic and Parsons were COM
PEELED to apply a coating of tar to
themselves after their clothing had
been removed. After they had been
forced by the crowd of several hun
dred men to roll on the ground, their
clothing was returned and they we're
told to leave the county.
The whereabouts of Stevic and
Parsons, who are state organizer and
state secretary. respectively, of the
Neither had word been received here
as to the whereabouts of Burton, or
of a Prof. Wilson, another organizer
of the league, who was with Burton
when he was forced to leave Great
Bend.
Burton and Wilson were on their
way to Ellinwood, a small town in
this county, where TREY were to ad-
dress q meeting yesterday afternoon.
When they did not appear, Stevic
and Parsons came here to learn what
had become of them. The latter pair
was then taken out Of the city and
told not to return. Later when they
appeared again in Ellinwood they
were tarred.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
Child IS VICTIM
Of PLAYING WITH
MATCHES IN HOME

Ruby Lee Knight, siX-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H..
Knight, of 96 Crew street, was fatal
ly burned Sunday afternoon while
playing with matches. She died at
2 o'clock Monday morning at the
Atlanta hospital.
According to the accounts Of the
tragedy as given by the child's par
ents, who, were nearly Frustrated
with grief, little Ruby left the fam
lily downstairs at o'clock in the
afternoon and went to her bed
room upstairs. Charlie. aged eleven,
was on the second floor, and hearing
a commotion in Ruby's room, ran in.
He saw the child in a blaze of
flames
Charlie shouted to his father, who
tie girl trying to smother the flames
with the bedclothes. The bed had
caught fire. He grabbed her up
and ran to the front porch where
neighbors rushed to his assistance.
The flames burned away practically
all of the childs clothing.
She was rusneo to the Atlanta
hospital in the automobile Of a
friend, where, regaining conscious
ness, she gave an account Of the
event.
II was playing with some
matches" she said. "One Of them
flew onto my dress, and it caught.
T RI n11t he
fire with the things on the bed. /
just couldn't do It,"
A few hours later she lost consci-
BUSINESS, and at 2 o'clock she died.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. knight were
burned on the hands and forearms
during their efforts to save their little
girl. They went to the hospital with
her, where they were treated, and
remained until the time of Ruby's
death.
The fire department was called to
the scene, but there was no work for
them when they arrived.
The little girl was the pet of the
neighborhood. Mothers living in
nearby houses said Monday morning
that they felt as if they had lost
one of their own. There are five
other children in the Knight house
hold: Fred, IS; Sally May, u; Char
lie, IL; Frank, 8, and Leona, 2.
Usually the home is a big play
house, and the sudden stiffness of
Monday morning added to the sense
of grief which had fallen upon the
neighborhood.
The child's body was taken in
charge by Harry G. Poole, and funeral
arrangements will be announced
later. Mrs. Knight said Monday that
she wanted the burial to be in the
burying4 ground at Tate, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
NOTICE TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to call especial atten-
ton to the fact that there is a
difference between our "Big Six"
offer of LAST YEAR (January,
February and March,, and our
six for One" combination, which
is now being offered our sub
scribers.
If you have not received all Nhe
papers due you under LAST
YEARS big Six" offer, let us
hear, and we will correct the
error.
But if you have ordered THIS
YEARS six for One" combina-
ton, wait few weeks before re-
porting that all of the papers
have not begun to arrive. as some
of them are only printed once a
month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
Bodies of Negroes
Found in River
Chained Together

CONVICTION, Ga, March 44.-The
bodies of two grown negroes, chained
together around the neck and weight
ed down with a 150-pound stone, were
found in the Yellow river, at Aliens
bridge, twelve miles south Of here,
this morning.
A coroner's Jury investigate the
case Sunday afternoon held that the
negroes were chained together and
were thrown from the bridge while
alive, and that the double drowning
Is murder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
PACKING HOUSE MEN
VOTE ON STRIKE As
WAGE CUT STARTS

CHICAGO, March 14-With more
than 100000 employees in the packing
industry in all parts of the country
balloting on a proposed strike, wage
decreases amounting to IL IL to Is
per cent together with a readjust
ment of working hours, which were
announced last week, went into eff
feet today.
Both the packers and union Of
ficials yesterday agreed to meet
James D. Davis, secretary of labor,
who offered his service as mediator
in the hope; Of averting a strike. To-
night Representatives of both sides
said that there was little prospect of
an agreement at the proposed confer
ence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
ULT|MATUM ISSUED
BY BOLSHEV|K| To
FINN GOVERNMENT

HELSINGFORS, March IA
virtual ultimatum from the Boil
sheviki was received by the Finnish
today The Firms were
warned not to communicate with
Kronstadt, stronghold of the Rus
sian rebels. Reports told of increas-
ing agitation against the soviet gov
eminent with important OBJECTIONS
in southern Russia and Siberia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
s IRISH PRISONERS
ARE EXECUTED FOR
BR| T|SH KILLINGS

DUBLIN, March 14-Six prisoners
convicted of completely in the killing
members of the crown forces in Ire
land were executed in Mount Joy pris-
on here this morning. The men
were hanged in pairs at intervals of
an hour.
outside the prison during the hours
that the executions were going on
and all work in the city stopped un-
til II o'clock. Even the postoffice
was closed and telegraph service was
suspended.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
Three Shots Fail in
Attempt to Kill
Judge in Spain

LISBON, Portugal, March 14.-An
attempt was made Sunday to assas-
sinate DR.. Luiz de Souza, judge OF
the social defense tribunal, as he was
entering his home. Three bullets
were fired at him. One caused
wound on one of his ears and the
other entered his hand. The third,
aimed at his heart, was DETECTED by
fountain pen, which he carried in
his vest pocket.
The would-be assassin is presumed
TO belong to a band of young syndi-
calists who previously have attacked
judges of the social defense tribunal.
This is the second attempt on the
life of Dr. de SouZa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
z REPORTED KILLED
IN TERRIFIC STORM
IN MISSISSIPPI

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1.-TWO
have been reported killed and many
injured in q hurricane, sweeping over
the territory between Memphis and
Vicksburg.
TODAY Indicated that the worst dam
age was at Doddsville, Miss, where
it is reported six houses were blown
down. two persons killed and score
injured.
telegraph, telephone and railroad
wires are all down and communlca-
ton cut off. Train crews reaching
Memphis this morning say the storm
10 raging over a wide area.
DoddsvilIe is eighty miles from
Memphis.
say the storm hit south of there, do
ing great property damage. An edge
of the hurricane hit Clarksdale, put
mission and blowing down wires.
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
DEALT IN LOUISIANA
SHR La, March "a
The violent wind and rainstorm
which whipped through Homer, La,
and the oil fields surrounding, late
yesterday, killing Mrs. Ed Rogers, an
oil mans wife. and injuring others,
did damage estimated at approxi-
mately 100000, according to word
here early today.
About eight oil derricks in the
Homer field, owned mostly by the
Simms company, were blown down.
lightning hit gas well in the Ell
dora field, which burned all night.
Many small buildings in northwest
ern Louisiana, southern Arkansas
and parts of Mississippi, where the
storm was lightest, were reported
dsAnag ed or destroyed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
Richmond Militia
i Ordered Modified

RICHMOND, Va, March 14.-One
company of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues has been modified in
it's armory here. presumably in con-
nection with the race situation. The
officers state they have no further
orders than to assemble the COM
pany. The adjutant general and gov
ernor have not been located to learn
what the orders are.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
Slug Cashier and
Escape With 1925

HAMILTON, Ala, March 1.-Two
bandits, unmasked, entered the Bank
of Hodges, at Hodges, Franklin coun-
ty, 1T $50 this morning, slugged the
cashier Hasten Ballard, and escaped
with $2,925.
Officers from this county have
joined the Franklin county officers
in an effort to apprehend the rob-
bers, but tonight there was no indi-
cation that they had developed a
clue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
RIrRy I,EE KNIGHT a.

RUBY LEE KNIGHT, a six
year-old child who was burned
to death while playing with
matches Sunday afternoon. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Knight, of Sc Crew
street.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-15
Germany rotests to
League of Nations on
Reparadons Penalties

BERLIN, March 1.-THE govern
ment has addressed a note to the Sec
retariat of the League Of Nations,
protesting against the penalties be-
ing enforced by the entente for Ger
many's non-fulfillment of her repara-
ton obligations.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18
POOR RoOD Is JUST
LIKE SLOW PolsDn
iiskes fsa fesi lazy sAs DtsCesf.
ssed vos Gel NsihlAe noae.
Teae uD vesr BLEED Win n.
Notice Tx Dlffereace with
Rich Red Aloef IN fesr
Weiss.

The man OF wonaa % the ehild
with sicily looking csnps rfsr. q
pale waa taSc. has blood that 10
Alej wi,h poison. Instead Oh rich
red blood eoarsins through their
veins, they are uyins to get along
With blood ,ha. 10 weak snd thin.
II doesn't carry lie giving qualities
through the body. You csc those
men and women every day They
ssv 90 ,ifed Their shoulders dFoop
They slooeh = II 10 all they can do
10 get around,
A. coon ~ you begin 10 teel that
way take Pep.o-Msnsan. the ~eil.
hsown blood tonic |, will clear
away the poison. and make yoof
blood rich With red eosvu.cies.
pspto-Mansan 10 prepared 10
10th liquid aud tablet iotm 0es
has the same medsrinsl vslae 40
The o.hsr, Take either hind you
prefer Bot be sure You get the
seaaiss peplo- Msnssn-- '6ads's.
The full name. Codes psp.s.
Maossn. should be on the package.
Advertisement,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18
l.ooal and Otherwise

Born, 10 NJ. end Mrs. Marion
Hurt Sunday. February Is, a son.
NJ, and Mrs, I'D. Campbell and
family ere visiting In Tullahoms.
+, Mrs. NJ. X Harris. Of White Blui
10 visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Edith Carroll has returned
irom q lev days visit in Nashville
y. X. Baker and daughter, Miss
TuiA. Of Tyler. Texas are he,- the
ynssts OF relatives and friends,
When In need OF automobile
tires. don't TAIL 10 call at the Blown
Cycle Co, and inspee, their Inns.
Mn, dip Daniel has returned
IRON Nashville, whsw she under.
went sn operation Tor appendicitis
II you val. something good try
our University Club Coffee pound
can SIC Hubert Ray
Mta q II. Miller, oi Humphreys
County. Ia speudins lev days
here this week. the guest OF relatives
and friends
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18
Mrs. SIsydsn Gives Luncheon

Tussday. Mrs. j. |. sIayden vas
hcst~ss u . ls..ehsaa Ia h1not ol
Mrs W Msrt Harrison. ot Nash
vile. he CUES, OF Mrs Clayton
smith.
,,, Ehs, tsela %a., heAp,iislly. deso
rated with hearts and the esnual
ornament rested 90 a. mirofed
surtHcs, surrounded BY hearts. The
~ ace essds .erv ei val~atius de-
s,sas Seated lat lhs- iabls. With
the bostess and honoree included;
Mssdames CLAYTON Smith. r. l..
Morrow. George Davidson. Claude
Hooper, Chas Badge j., Eusess
Payne, A. II feathers and d. l..
Swsnk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18

Mr. and Mn. Ben McCreary enter
tanned Of their home on West Col.
lsgs street. Moodsy night. in honor
al Misc Katherine Minich. u Nsak.
vile. Tre house vas beautifnliy
decorated and n = late boar De.
licions tfiresUrnts were s~sv~A.
rhose enioyins the hospitality Of
Mr.. and Mn. McCreasy we're:
Misses Ks.herina =, Mfnich. Mable
Mathis, Halle .Psrv1 Aessrs. Frank
Bright. " ". Walser and A 4
Mcl.NAn.
Central HlgA School basketball
team jousne1uato Hoasuvald We'd.
p<sday and - - High School
team 81 thss plass = m interesting
game. The scnss - - 10 ii 10
favor ii HohenvsN H. -
Sos 10 the ars Ia bold that new
heS.s on remodel De aid 90 while
everything 10 the building liue ID
reduced IRON 20 10 50 ~ ceot.
Let u,s Azure with you. Alc scsesc
~ork neatly doas. H. Z Dunlap
contractor and builder. Dssksea
Cumberland telephone ST.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18

Harry Wynns aud Mp, v b.
Crutches spent q lev days this
week In 81. Louis. buvius spring
goods Tor the irm OF Wynns Co
Mrs. W. J. Johnson IL 10 Murtrees
boso this week ~ delegate 10 the
annual conference Of the Woman =
Missionary Society.
Mrs. Ida Donesan. who has been
suffering an attack of blood poison
on the hand ios the pas, two weeks,
IL able to be out again.
Try University Oluo Coi're, )
pound can sli0 Quality gusrsn-
eed. Hubert Ray.
w n williams. who has b@en
In Oklahoma Tor .evers months 81
rived here Tuesday morning. We
u..4e,.tana he is oon,eu plating
locating 10 our midst again
We have \ rr 'nsi IT remit
uatian heater sud cook wood ~hich
". wlll deliver At - no PET rauk
Cal! u. when 10 ased Of wood
II I Cuwan Lumber GO
Borr TO NJ. and Mr Chs4.
Nc Mur,y al their hotll- IN Mitchell.
South Dakota. February :, e
daughter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18
Party al Walker Home.

Mrs. ", II. Walker and Mas
Mary Walker entertained lset Friday
evening Of their home % :. Main
street.. Decosstions lnf the. recen-
ton rooms we're clusters of red
hearts and other emblsms al the
valentine season.
The contests sev cle overly written
on large rel hearts. Viii, Fox. II
Central Hlah. and Nj Margaret
Morrow we're winner" NJ The prise
trophy, ~hile tn consolation Tell TO
burfos Patterson.
~ Refresh MERITS were sefved ri three
tables. snsnsed 10 the reception
rooms. vslentiae coiop and DE-.
signs psttominated In the nes and
cakes.
The guests vers Mi.ses Margaret
..s.c-, ~. Payne, gt;.h RsdsS
Fannie Leaibtrs. Kate McMury
md Elisabeth Matthews: Henry
SeAy. Burros psttereon, Malcolm
Chapman. Erie Jones. Jim Mat
,hews snd Viii, Fox.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18
Mrs. Smith t:ntertains

Mrs Clayton Smith entertained
ct luncheon On Monday Ia honor Of
her houss suesa. Mr. Mafk Hani.
sor. oi Nashville.
Those irvited to meet Mrs,
Harrison we're: Mesdames George
Davidson, A H. feathers. Claude
Hooper, I'd. Morrow, D. l.. Swant.
q. A. Slsyden. W A, Meadow and
Eugene Payne
Az one O'Clock hive course
luncheon vas served, The table
vas decorated Tor the occasion
The centre piece being flowers, em,
blems attic u the seaso1.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18

! d. l.. Beasley. after an absence
oi eigh, weeks, IL able 10 be out
again. lie 10 gaining strength last
and will soon be able 10 ehtef
actively into business again.
Mrs Lester Scott. Of Memphis.
and Mics Mary Spices, Of Paris. we're
the week. cod guests OF Prot. aud
Mrs. d /. ewank. They we're en-
route home after q short stay in
Nashville,
IL will par YOU To call At the
Brown Cycle Co. aud inspect
their line Of automobile tires.
Mrs. J. Boyd Gum and mother.
Mr.. Mamie Rslstou. have gone Tor
an extended visit TO fslativss aud
friends in ), Louis aud Southern
illinois
The office rooms over the Nat.
,h.ws DRUG Co. are being remodel.
~ AIS ia. Ciem@a. viii OCCUPY
Offices IN this building when
finished
VI. have car load u comb.
nstioa heater and cook wood. which
~ ~iil irliver at - 30 per rank.
GsN.ns when 10 assd oi wood.
II. T. Cowan Lumber Co
Mrz. Il. h, And~ws. Who was
called here several weeks ago 70
attend the bedside oil Der father
y + Bes.lcy, lei, Tuesday Tor her
home q, Avon Park, Florida
Rev. and Mrs w ". woodcoct
and family. have returned from a
lev day. yisi, ia Nashville. Bro
Wo,sdcock occupied the pulpit at
franklin lat sunday. :.
The many friends Of Mrs. b II.
tirieshy are sorry u learn 81 he, coo.
,.nued s-tious :.,i,-r. :: y. home
n her parents al PMia She hss
been in a swious ccndst+~a ios
several vseks and 4. Ice. report
Vas no better
IN; Hirrins, vho sesidss. 90
Dickson route 3 inior1D u Of the
death Of b. W Bs,un. Who Tor
several yeArs residsd near Colesburs
He vac 80 years Old and died
January 81. near Van Buren,. No.
NJ, and Mrs W. &. Foster sntsr-
tanned Saturday nigh. 10 he0ss Of
Mr.. Foster. brother. James Patten.
wta has just recently returned IRON
Detroit. Mich.
" " Baxter, "a route isom
Memphis TO his home 10 Bristol
spem Thursday here snStin hands
with his many friends. sho are al.
~sv. pleased 10 s~e him.
Mr. and Mrs. A K Work have
r~turnei 10 their home near Nus.
irr-socro They vera called has.
to attend the b~deide NJ win Greer,
500 died At bis home On Pipey
Tuesday.
We sre again psspafed 10 do vul.
earisaae oa Autsmobis Castings 40
! TELL ~ Tnbes II yoas Casing
blows ~, do oos throw il away ill
voa have !. inspected by our rseoiy
mar. IS, II Bryan Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-18

FOR sALE--e0 xcse, aos mills
vsst a Di1ksep. ID se-s level.
balance in timber, inas rocE bouss
ssd othss outbuiIdinga. This prop.
esiy en- 10 bought u q bargain.
wSsA ~seAASss ~ t0sn property.
futhes irfornstioo ~ o. write
Pinksston and essdsn. Dickson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
RED Cross ASSISTS
IN WEDDING PLANS
OF GREC|AN MAID

When Califrnia roses and sun
shine and friendly home for the
wedding ceremony united to bring
smiles to Miss Isabelle Goulin, a
pretty Grecian Maid, the American
Red Cross became indeed a moth
err" for wasn't it the Red Cross sec
retary who smoothed out the SEEM
ingly insurmountable difficulties
that surrounded the fair immigrant
and her marriage plans?
Chris Michel, a Santa Cruz nier-
chant, came to Miss Stella Finkeld-
ey, the local Red Cross secretary,
showing a telegram from his fiance
in New York in which she told him
about being detained at Ellis Island
because she did not have money or
transportation, both of which he
had sent her days before. More tele-
grams between Santa Cruise and the
welfare worker at the island straigh-
ened out the trouble
With the arrival of the yung lady.
the troubles of the young couple dis
appeared. Even the wedding cere-
mony, its last beautiful detail, was
planned by Miss Finkeldey who re-
turned her home into bower of
roses fitting to the occasion. The
Greek Orthodox Church ritual was
used with an officiating minister
from San Francisco.
This single service is one of the
many which Red Cross chapters are
able to perform in cities distant from
seaport cities when immigration Of
ficials demand substantial official
report on claims made by the incom-
ing strangers. 1t is comparatively
easy for the Red Cross chapter Sec
retary to make the investigation as
1T is similar to work done for serv-
ice men and their dependents dur
ing the war and since.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
MEN
CAN RENSTATE
WAR INSURANCE

In the latest ruling from the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance all ex-
service men are ardised that they
can reinstate their insurance up to
January, 1921. A full medical ex-
animation is required and it must
show that the applicant is now in
good health. The order is Treasury
Decision 67and was sent out July
IL by Colonel c. r. Forbes, Director
OF the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance, Washington, D. c., to the dis
trict office in San Francisco.
Red Cross chapters in the Pacific
Division of the American Red Cross
nave been authorized to advise all
ex-service men of this new ruling.
The men can get help in making out
their papers at local Red Cross Of
fees.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
A PIONEER GONE

Early last Tuesday morning Mr..
Chas. Roeden, pioneer and the old
est resident Of this locality, breather
his land. For the last six months he
has been gradually sinking, prepar-
ing to take his long iourney into the
other world.
He was buried under the auspices
OF the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows and Rebeca lodges Of which
he had been member for a long
perod. The floral tribute by the Re-
becka sisters was fine.
The cause Of death was general
debility, superinduced by the in
firmities of age, he being about 81
years
Mr.. Roeden was a native of
sweden and for several years follow
ed the sea as sailor. In 1864 he
took out his naturalization papers
at San Francisco, Calf, and arrived
in the locality Of Phoebe in 1859, as
the mines at that time were begin
ming to attract considerable attten-