davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

The cranberry has arrived and the
Thanksgiving gobbler is on his way, both
with prices quoted at the opening last fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
The Weather
'hurnlshrd bv q. =. Weather bureau,

Forecast; yirEinii,-
FUR today and tomor-
row. moderate ten,pera-
ture.
North Caroiini.-Fair
today and tonurrow;
moderate temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

+ OUR FRIENDS who
favor Is with manuscripts
and illustrations tor puo-
lc:,tiOu wish TO nave un.
available articles TO-
turned. they nusi In all
Sasvs send stamps ioT
that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
I.aSnial,Uc.

Woman sews on button and claims thrift
medal.
The boaster doesn't look for his own cropper
Let the wise man fence in his conceit
Matrimcny is. after ALL kind OF practical
joke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

That no man is a hero to his wife is proved
again by the admission OF Sergeant Woodili
that he does the family dishes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Local Observations at q T., 81. Yestrrd

Wind direction. northeast. wind We
,oclty. /: highest wind yesterday. .:
weather. Ut l.. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

ALL COMMUNE
CATIONS to The Times
pisratCh 'J,nI no; 10 IN
GlVldua.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

The Culpepcr Exponent. In a long editorial
shows that there is plenty OF work on the
farns Tor the unemployed. and adds:
Many Industrious workers who arc earnest
~ king real job. make a mistake when
they resort TO the big cities without .any
definite Idea what they will do when thew yet
there They fan In with great crowd Of
ne'or- do-wclls. and find many ahead OF them
whenever they look for a vacancy II they
cant find Jobs in their home towns or in other
places where tho same trades are practiced
they would usually do well 10 strike back
in tho country in their own ncghborhood
sooner or later willing and abla- bodied
worker can make a living off the land"
The Newport News Press is not satisfied
with the outcome OF the much discussed
threatened strife. II says:
The railroads must got on MS hest
they may with the present scale OF wages
and business must get hest IT NAV with
the present rate of freights That is what
government control and regulation is doing
for the railroads. for railroad employees and
for the country at large. Through the cow
ardice OF the Railroad Labor Board the strike
has been avertcd. but the public, as usual, pays
tho freight"
Here's discourag.ng wall from Tidewater
which comes via the Urbnnna Sentinel:
THE continued dry weather Is having a
rather dcmoralizing effect on oysternen as
the oyatera arc scarce. and account Of the
lack OF rain. poor. There is little or no strike
and the present outlook is that when the
weather gets cooler prices will greatly adj
vance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

published every day the year at 10 south
va Tenth Street Richmond Va, by The Iih.s'
ls Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

In the G. q. p parade Saturday evening
hoods will be forbidden lest some OF the
taboocd color might slip into the ranks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

Pat Harrison says meeting OF Democratic
committee that oustcd George White was won
dcrfuily harmonious. In other words il was a
beautiful fight. with cvcryb body happy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

because OF tho increase from $4,000 TO sG0.-
GOO in the price OF imperial Russian sable
coats. wives Of many Richmond work nGmcn
Will have To smother their pride and get along
best they with last years garment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

TELEPHONE randolph |.
i-!yutc Branch Exchange
connecting w!th ia. De-
laTtGUcB;s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Up With tine Times
nv II. o. II.

Never before have Nirginia's woods been
so full OF spor.srncn, and 1t is said that some
OF them are dcvotecs OF the still hunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
RlIllnlullD ulnIp5-tilspa

THE TlME5 THE DISPATCH
81 Est isss Est. 1859
Entered January 81 1905 a. the rost-oMce al
Richmond. Va. second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

II the New York City authorities succeed
in cXtcrminatnS rats. they might be Entrusted
with Il similar task toward the Bolshcvists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

HEA%Cii OFFICES. WASH
iustou. lilG New York
Avenue: New ioEh City,
Fi.th Avenue Building.
chicago. Peoples Gas
llutialug; Philadelphia.
colonial Trust Bu.ii!nS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

Why should Paris wan, moving sidewalks
when II stll has free access TO the stun that
apparently keeps them in motion?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

In his list Of the assets OF Virginia" pr.
Chandler failed to name himself as one. and
We hasten supply what his modcsty pre-
vented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

In the reception OF Japan's delegates to the
conference there the very last word in
wholesome respect, but never a trace OF fear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

1t is becoming positively dangerous for a
man to Kill his wife in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

Life in this free country is just one strike
after another.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
At $500 Regularly $500

Handsome Wraps. and Coats-Tuxedo ofronted perhaps,
tying with silk sashn wrappy models if prefers,
or modelled along regulation wrap lines with small sleeve
effect Fashioned of Poirct Twill Tricotine, Llama
Cloth Mems Wear Serge and Satin prettly trimmed,
and silk lined
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
He Shall Offer Thursday
\ Most Unusual Collection of
N0dlSh
Wraps, Coats and CapeS
At UNEQU ALLIED LOW PRICES
FOR WOMEN

Coats and Wraps for every occasion, and in such
diversity OF styles the most eXacting require
ments are very easily satisfied. Over one thou
sand coats to select from-every one a most
remarkable value
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
At $500 Regularly 1900

Coats for street and utility dressy wraps and
pleated capes-a host of models await your selection.
Some have fringe, others boast embroidery and still
others display fancy stitching Developed in Tricotinc
Llama Cloth and Mems Wear Serge. Silk lined
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
At 1880 Regularly $500

Tan Sport Coas-light in weight yet giving the desired
warmth-smarty tailored in many desirable models and
lined with silk And for sports wear there
.ucdeke coats with iaunty air lined with corduroy
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Il Misses Goat of
Silk Byocade
knows that brocade is the COM
ing material, and so fashions
itself into a thing of effective
loveliness. So rich-looking is it
that no trimming is needed, save
the long sash that takes in slim
Youth at the waist. In black,
navy and gray. SO. so
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Broadway

Including Imported French Models
only two garments OF a kind, at prices
that attainable but a season.
The Materials
Roshanaa Crepe Canton Crepe Tfeta and exquiy embroidered
Georgette Crepe.
Al Sales Finat-None c. O. d. on Approval
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
NOTICE TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

We have received a number of
complaints from our subscribers
in Northeast Georgia stating that
they gave their subscriptions to
one A. D. CHURCH. who repre-
scented himself as our agent.
We have no record of MR..
CHURCH as our agent, and he
obtained his agents supplies
from this office through some il
legal action. We warn our read
ers everywhere against paying
any money to MR.. CHURCH-and
if you are approached by this
man, we would appreciate your
wiring us, at our expense, so that
lie may be apprehended.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
WOMAN BROWNS
IN HER BATHTUB

Overcome by escaping gas fumes
from an instaneous gas water heater
or suffering from a sudden fainting
spell, Mrs. Rex Huffner, Of 207
Grant street, was drowned in a bath
tub at her home, about 6 o'clock
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Susan Walker, mother of Mrs.
Huffner, was the only other person
in the house at the time of the acct
dent. Mrs. Walker said that after
her daughter had been in the bath
room for over thirty minutes, she
became alarmed and investigated. She
said the bathroom was unlocked, and
upon entering, found Mrs. Huffner
lying unconscious in the tub, which
was almost completely filled with
water.
Two physicians were Immediately
called and first aid treatment given.
Later Mrs. Huffner was rushed to
the Grady hospital, where the pull
motor was applied, but without sue
cess. 1t is the belief of the attend
ing physicians that death was instan-
taneous. DR.. L. w. Grove, who was
called in later, declared that it was
his theory that Mrs. Huffner, being
overcome by the gas fumes, suffered
momentary Inconsistencies, and
drowned.
Mrs. Huffner was we'll known in
Atlanta. She was a member of the
Second Baptist church and a teacher
of one of the classes in the Sunday
school, She leaves a number of rel
atives and a wide circle of friends
who. will be shocked to learn of her
sudden death.
She had been married about ten
years. Her husband was not at home
at the time of the accident, and the
first news he had of his wife's death
was from his nephew, John McMan-
non, who located him downtown as
he was on his way home from work.
Mr.. Huffner was Frustrated by the
news of his Wifes death.
Mrs. Huffner was thirty-tWo years
of age, and most attractive Wom-
an. Besides her husband, she is sur
viVed by her mother, two sisters,
Miss May Walker, who is a teacher
in the Atlanta public schools, and
Mrs. E. c. Virgins, of Marietta; also
three brothers, l.. P. Walker, of Col
lege Park; James Walker, of Able
,ralea6 s. o e; and Marshall Walker, of
The body was removed to the I'M
dertaking establishment of H. M.
Patterson & Sons, and funeral ar
rangements are to be announced
later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
COTTON EXPORTS
BEING FINANCED
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
ny THEODORE TJILER

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IA
The war finance corporation is pro-
gressively liberalizing it's policy COW
ering loans for exports and today p
pears to be taking especial interest
in the financing of cotton exports
Increasing loans on cotton exports
are shown in a formal statement by
the finance corporation issued Friday
night.
When the finance corporation was
revived by congress opponents of the
plan contended that it could not be
of any real assistance. From day tc
day, however. the finance corporation
is furnishing information which
shows that it is being of real assis-
lance TO both agriculture and export
ing, since the two are interlinking
in the present situation.
The most recent statement of the
finance corporation today says:
1.-THE war finance corporation an
LOUNGES that, in connection with It's
recently announced approval of al
advance of 100000 to assist
in the expectation of cotton to ware
houses in foreign ports, it has to date
advanced $1,600.O00 against cottor
actually exported. This financing OF
cotton will assist in maintaining
adequate stocks near the points OF
consumption, and thereby facilitate
business.
1.-THE distributing points to which
the cotton has been consigned are
Liverpool, Havre, Trieste, Geno, Ven
ice and Bremen.
Cotton consigned to Havre is dis.
tributed to the nearby mills, and
also to mills in the interior OF
France and Alsace-Lorraine, as vel
as in Switzerland.
Cotton to the Italian ports will be
distributed to Italian mills and als1
to Austrian mills.
Cotton Warehoused in Bremen viii
be distributed to Czecho-SloVak1a
Austria, Poland and Sweden.
"A new application for an advance
of $1,000,000 in connection with ship
ment of cotton to foreign ports fol-
warehousing and distribution has just
been approved by the board of direc-
tors. This cotton will go forward tc
Liverpool, Havre, Genoa, Bremen and
Kobe, Japan.
Another application for an ad-
vance of $1,0O0,O00 to finance the ex-
portation of cotton from American
interior points and American ports
under contracts calling for shipments
from October to December, inclusive
also has been approved"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
COUNTRY BANKS WIN
CASE IN HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Federal
reserve banks have not the right to
insist on par collection of checks of
member banks, the supreme court
ruled today in effect.
The court reversed DEGREES of
Georgia courts which had refused to
enjoin the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Atlanta from taking steps to force
collection of checks drawn on a
number of Georgia state non-member
banks, except through the usual
and ordinary channels"
In opposing the injunction, the
federal reserve bank claimed that
one of the principal purposes of the
federal reserve act was to establish
par collections of checks throughout
the country.
The alleged campaign of the fed
eral reserve bank could not have been
justified on any ground if the con-
troversy had been between private
business parties, Associate Justice
Holmes said, and it should not be
justified in the present case with the
government more or less directly in
terested.
1.-THE policy of the federal reserve
board is that Of the government"
he said, land congress clearly had
no intention of legalizing any such
campaign
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
Keller Hears Rumor
OF Belled Buzzard's
Visit to Ben Hill
BY O. B. KEELER

A belled buzzard is a huZzard with
a bell attached to him, and why any
body should bell a buZzarG, and how
anybody could stand it to get close
enough to a buZzard to tie bell on
him, are questions that never have
been answered to the satisfaction OF
this correspondent.
However, it seems to be a distinct
and well-founded tradition that there
is a belled buzzard, and maybe more
than one belled buzzard; and about
once in every so often up pops some
body with the report that he or she
has seen or heard the belled buzzard,
or one of them; and then the argu-
ment breaks out afresh as to who
belled the buzzard, or buzzards, and
if SO, what for?
The latest report comes In from
W. n. Yates, near Ben Hill, in Full
ton county. Mr.. Yates and gang
of about eighty men were at work as
the noontide whistle sounded and on
the cessation of it's welcome blast
there was a general quiet pervading
the scene.
"Suddenly I heard a faint tinkle,"
said Mr.. Yates, "as if it might be
coming from the sky. Several 9TH
ers' also heard it. 1t got founder.
We began to look around, and
through the sky came sailing a big
buzZard, right toward US.
Now, I don't state that there was
bell hitched to that buzzard, but 1
do say that as he came nearer the
tinkling grew more distinct; and as
he sailed away the tinkling grew
fainter, and finally We stopped hear
ing it. About twenty men of the
eighty at Niskey Lake heard the
tinkling, and if it wasn't made by a
bell, and if the bell wasn't carried
by that buzzard, we are all badly
mistaken"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
Aurora Boreais Makes
Annual Appearance and
Ties up Telegraph Wires

The Aurora Borealis, defined in
Every body's Cyclopedia as, "A lumi-
nous meteoric phenomenon appearing
in the north, most frequently in high
attitudes" paid it's annual visit to
America Saturday night. and al
though performing up around the po-
lar regions, was powerful enough to
tie up telegraph wires for several
hours and temporarily cut off the
usual Saturday night stream of news
into Atlanta. Old operators, who are
used to the performance, were quick
to sense what had gone wrong with
the wires, but the younger ones tried
frantically to send and receive mes
sages until let in on the secret.
During the afternoon the mystc-
rious northern lights" were makirI 4.
themselves felt through the eastern
part of the country, making press
times, but by 9 o'clock the effect Of
the earth currents" generated by the
earth's electricity . has Frustrated
wires between New York and
Washington and west to Chicago,
while lines as far south as Florida
soor felt their influence.
Each year the magnetic .nf1uen :e
of the northern lights is felt, but lasg
night they were stronger than ever
before reported here, and at Charlotte
N. c., the American Telephone and
Telegraph repeater men said their in
StrumentS fecOrded as nigh as 4OO
volts coming from the earth, Sgener-
ating four amperes. 1t was possible
to light electric bulbs with the free
current furnished by Mother Earth.
and, while it was on, mans electrical
forces were helpless.
The voltage reported in Washing
ton and Atlanta was as high at times
as $50.
Telephone service was not affected,
as the phone wires are operated on
metallic circuits with no connection
with the ground.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
Deputy Sheriff of
Coweta County Is
Dead From Wounds

NEWMAN, Ga. May 14.-After lin
gering between life and death since
last Wednesday morning with nine
bullets in his body, inflicted by a ne
gro he was about to arrest, Deputy
Sheriff Albert kempson, of Coweta
county, died Saturday morning at his
home in Senoia. Ga. Funeral serv-
ices are to be held for him Sunday
afternoon in Senoia.
Deputy Sheriff Kempson was read
ing charges preferred against Rawls
Ross, negro, in a warrant sworn
out for his arrest. when it is said
that the negro pulled a pistol from
his pocket and shot the officer five
times.
When the deputy fell, it is said
that the negro reached over and took
a pistol from the stricken officers
pocket and shot four more bullets
into his body. The negro then made
his escape, and although a thorough
search has been made for him, he
has not yet been apprehended. Two
sets of bloodhounds have been put
on his trail.
Deputy Sheriff Kempson was thir-
ty-five years of age, and leaves his
wife and three small children. He
was immensely popular throughout
Coweta county Efforts to capture
the negro will be redoubled, and ev-
cry possible clue run down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
SOUTH CAROLINA
BANK IS SOLVENT

ANDERSON S. C. May 16.-
Resignation of J. r. Vandiver, presi-
dent, and two other officers of the
Farmers and Merchants bank here
which recently closed it's doors. has
been announced along with the
statement that the board of direc-
tors has called meeting for next
Thursday when it is expected the
bank will be reorganiZed.
Inability to collect on it's loans
was said by James H. Craig, state
bank examiner, to be the cause of
the closing of the institution which
has deposits totaling more than ST.
100000. He declared the bank was
solvent and announcement has been
made that 95 per cent of the deposit
tors have accepted certificates of
deposit and agreed to let their funds
remain with the bank until late fall.
Mr.. Vandiver. it was announced,
will devote his time to the Anderson
Phosphate and Oil company, of
which he also is head. His son,
Basil Vandiver, assistant cashier.
and J. l. Brownlee. cashier, were
the other two officers whose resig-
nations were accepted by the direc-
tors
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
Old Debt Is Paid
With 2OPct. Interest

CHESTER, S. c., May 14.-J. r.
Fincannon, of Gilky, received a let
ter from Canada last week with a
cashiers check for $500 in it. Abou,
ten or twelve years ago he, with a.
Mr.. Armstrong from Kansas, was
working in Virginia when Armstrong
asked Fircannon to loan him 500, as
he had to have it then and promised
him 20 per cent interest. He secured
his loan despite the fact that Fin
cannon was practically stranger to
him. He asked for no note or Sc
curity Of any kind. Mr. Fincannon
never expected the 800 to be paid
him, as it had been a long time since
he had heard from Armstrong. Mean
while Armstrong went to Canada
and got rich on a farm. He wrote
Mr.. Fincannon that he wanted to
make his promise good. so he was
sending him $500 in payment of the
500 that he borrowed at 20 per cent
interest. 1t had been borrowed until
it had multiplied six fold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
|. ". ". FUGITIVE
ANNOUNCES RETURN

LONDON, May 16.-William D.
Haywood will return to the United
States to serve >>twenty-year sem
tence in LeaVenWortIl prison, he de-
clared today in an exclusive state
ment wirelessed to the United Press
from Moscow.
The 1. w w. leader, whose disap-
pearance brought bitter criticism
from associates who were also under
sentence for hampering the nations
war activities, announced he will re-
turn after the third International
and other conventions have been held
in Moscow Haywood's bondsmen
will not suffer loss, he said.
Copyright, 1921, by United Press.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
Sl.00a YearOf ferEIxtended

So tremendous was the flood of 1aSt-minute
subscriptions under our great Thirty-Day Bargain
Offer of $500 year, The Tri-Week1y Journal is
convinced that thousands of additional friends
and readers were prevented only by circumstances
from accepting the wonderful opportunity before
the time limit-May 7.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-17
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION!

However, It is Impossible to guarantee how
long the S1.OO-A-YEAR OFFER can be extended!
The right is reserved to withdraw it at any time.
Present conditions make this imperative The
only safe plan is to send in your subscription or
renewal IMMEDIATELY! Do it today
READ AND USE THE COUPONS!
One of the coupons printed below show that
you can subscribe to The Tri-Weekly Journal for
an ENTIRE YEAR for 81, under this special Of
fer. The other shows that by getting subscrip-
tons from four neighbors at 81 year you can
get YOUR OWN subscription without cost for
year. Accept one of these offers NOW! Clip
and mail your coupon today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
St MaN's
ASHLAND AND TAFTVILLB
 PLAYS TWO GAME


 The old rivals get together for the first time this season Saturday and Sun day Saturdays game is at Taftville, and Sunday a return game will be staged at Ashland Park. Justi~. and Mfidoon are the battery for Taftville Saturday. The fans know what to expect when these two teams clash as there has all ways been plenty of excitement in the past.
 Ashland got away to a good start in it's first home game last Monday by shut ting out the strong Columbias and have hopes of repeating this dose to Taftville Sunday
 Spike Liberte will probably be on the firing line in the home game with Bull let Shahan held in reserve. Frechette will do the receiving. Owing to the importance of this game Manager Chase has secured Tom Cor coran, the big league umpire, to handle the game. Tom is noted as an ump that keeps things moving fast and stands for no funny business nor unneceGSary nag ging.
 Last Mondays game was played in record time and the fans can look for ward to another rapid fire battle Sunday Taftviile is coming up strong, expect ing to bring close to five hundred fans with them.
 A big crowd of Norwich rooters are also planning to visit Ashland park in order to get line on the home club which is scheduled to meet the Norwich Kaceys soon
 The game will be called at p. m, daylight time.