davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
FREDERICK CO. FARMER
KILLED by MOTORCYCLE
Negro Held on Involuntary
Manslaughtcr Charge at
Winchester.
Especial to Dispatch. ]

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. I'LL.
j. Taylor. colored. u Roanoke dining
car waiter between Washington and
Jacksonville, Fla. was today booked
on the charge Of involuntary man
slaughter and later bailcd In connec-
ton with the killing last night of At
well H. Guard. c.. Il wealthy Fred
erick County farmer. who was struck
BY Taylor's motorcycle near kcrns-
town. on the Shenandoah Valley Pike.
W. II. Mitchell. also colored, riding
In tho side car. was discharged
Guard. his'son and q farm employe
were driving cattle along tho rond
He was struckiJ just az he was passing
over the brow of hill. his neck and
leg being broken.
Denies Attempt TO Escape.
Taylor denied attempting to escape.
saying he and his companion went to
stephens City to get lodging with u
colorcd family lie and Mitchell were
on route To Roanoke. where 10th for
mcrly lived Mr.. Guard owned three
large farms lie leaves a widow.
three sons and two daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
DANVILLE REPUBLICANS
LAY BLAME ON HARDING

DANEILLE. VA. Nov. ll.-Local
Republican leaders. who had charge
of Colonel Andcrson's campaign In
this section. reactinG from the re-
suit OF Tuesdays election. today laid
part Of the blame on the shoulders
Of President Harding.
They concurrcd In the belief that
irrcparabic harm had been done at
the psychological moment by the
national executives Birmingham
speech. In which the racial issu. was
gone into. Many of the Republicans,
did not disguise their sentiments on
this point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
LIQUOR TRANSPORTER
DIES FROM WOUNDS
IRy Associated Press !

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. ll-Shot
by shcrins posse while attempting
to escape after arrest last night for
transporting liquor In an automobile
in Rappahannock County. Robert
I.nnsford. OF Marshall. Va. died to-
day in h""iitai. Several of Luns-
ford's con .,ions. believed Ia have
been slightly wounded, escaped while
the gun battle was In progress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

koiner. 1905; IIaldcman. 80: Brick
house. %.
For state Corporation Commission:
Adams. l.0ll: Twigg. -.
Fer House Of Delegates: Campbell.
a72: Noises, lis.
Tho total vote pOllcd In the county
was l.l32. Trinklc's majority In the
county. 93i: Campbclrs aJdrity. S57.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
Ford Wins House Sen, by -.

FKDNT KO4 NJ. w. Nov. IT,
Charles a. Ford. Of this place. was
elected 10 the House OF Delegates for
Clarke and Warren Counties. He
carried five precincts in Warren. but
lost the county By 49, votes He car
ried every precinct in Clarke but ono.
and his majority in that county was
2s2. leaving his net majority -. Ills
opponent was John H. Downing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
s,o,cn rourinr Car necoyercd.

DANNILLE. VA. Nov. IA tour
ing car belonging TO Mrs. Mabr"y
r.dmunds. stolen last night while she
was visiting at the home Of Mrs. J..
L. IIarvic. was recovered carly today
bv a store porter. who found the ma
chine which he'd been returned TO
approximately the point from which
IL had been taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
ch"rrcd with nrn,ns Mail Package.

DANNlLLE VA. Nov. While
the marine mail guard here today
was cscorttns a mail wagon contain
ing registered ana other valuable
mali from the railroad station to the
post-o'iicc' John Grant. negro. was
arrested at tn" depot and charged
with taking parcel post packages
from q mail sack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
Come to Richmond
andDo Your Shopping
Merchants bid you lDelcome
Autumn and Winter Wear, both
Smart and ServiceabIe, at
figures to fit any pocketbook

TREES of the forest may
l give little thought to
their attire in Autumn and
Winter-not so Madame.
Now, more than ever, she
will appreciate the sumptu-
Gus colorings, spirited de-
signs and the ineffable artis-
try which distinguish many
of this years creations in
Furs, Coats, Wraps, Scarfs,
Capes, Evening Gowns,
Suits, Hats, Sweaters, Boots,
Shoes and Slippers.
For.the Jeune File
Even in the brief day of the
young lady, there is some
thing new in Frocks and
Wraps for every occasion.
Indeed, the small person
these days is chic, from
dainty feet to piquant hat.
A round of the shops is a
revelation. Style, without
: the sacrifice of economy,
seems to be a predominating
note-prices are not nearly
so extravagant as twelve
month back!
In fact, the stores vie with
one another to combine
smart raiment for women,
misses and children at prices
which bespeak popular APP
prevail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

VEN November's bril-
Il liant sun is not enough
to overcome that desire to
slip into a comfortable, big,
warm Overcoat. There is a
new model for the require
ment of every man-heavy
Storm Coats, light Top Coats
and Raincoats.
Stout Boots for stout SER
vice and Shoes for every oc-
casion comprise a display of
large variety. Individual
taste in mems footwear can
express itself today as never
before.
New Suitings for Men
Then there are the new suit
lngs-patterns and STYLES
enough to satisfy old or
young, stout or thin, the
fastidious or the man with
simple tastes.
Shirts and Neckwear are
seen in a profusion of gay
colors, not overlooking the
newest things in black and
white.
Surely, the stocks of mems
wear on the merchants
shelves were never before SO
complete - so spick- and
span. And they are priced
at figures within the reach
of modest purses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

N|EATHER exposure and hard
W muscles and joints. .0 Have a
bottle of Sloan's Linimcnt handy and
apply freely without rubbing, for ii
PenefrdteS.
You will find at once a comforting
sense Of warmth which will he followed
by relief from soreness and stiffness.
Wonderful to relieve all sorts OF
external aches and pa;ns-rhcumatism,
neuralgia. sciatica, lame backs, sprains
and strains. over-exerted mYScHs:
For 40 years Sloan's Linifhent has
helped thousands the world over.
You aren't likely to be an exception.
1t certainly. docs produce results.
Ash, your ncighbor.
AT all druggists-3Sc, zoe, 81 LAO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Trim Sailor With Ribbon Trimming
Vies With Blossom Decorated
Chapeau That Is Larger.

With the great vogue for all white
It Is natural this should be popular for
felt hats, and they are with US from
the trim sailor with ribbon trimming
to the blossom-trimmed hat of larger
proportions. The dullnesS and drab-
ness of plain white felt is more apt
to be relieved, however, by a large
wax, flower, a pond lily, or gardenia,
by silk fringe arranged in some novel
cascade or cabochOn. The flower
trimming is strong on all felts, and
unusual flower trimming at that, hy-
drangea, dandelion, nasturtiums, Wild
oats lacquered foliage and so on.
Some felt hats have felt flowers; one,
a very soft black felt, has an odd
combination of little green velvet ap-
pies, pink silk apple blossoms, and
green leaves painted upon the felt
itself.
But if one hat in ten is white, eight
Of the others are gray. The gray vogue
that is dying so hard has had star
ting convalescence in the gray felt
hat. 1t is to be found in those soft
little rolled hats, close fitting and de-
mure, that frame the faces of our
bobbed-hair sisters, little hats with a
saucy bunch of waxed blossoms laid
on one side, three saucier lacquered
uuills thrust through fold of the
felt or insinuating lunches of coque
feathers brushing the wearer's cheek
on one or both sides.
Black, brown or dark green, and
possibly bright green will be the colors
for felts for later wear. The cloche is
again a favorite. very broad of brim
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

from Turner's Laurel, Madison county.
state o. Nawth Ca'liner But my find
1t amt nOwhars clost to home. 'Tain't
no mOre'n about two hours O walkin'
from right here, mister. Eff you'd jest
up and go along wi me, I'd show it to
ye"
Dale considered. There might be a
considerable vein of this new coal
Even if lie was sent to the state peni-
tentiary for a term of years, Hayes
was entirely capable Of carrying on the
mining operations.
I'D like to take my mining man.
Hayes"
NO" quickly objected Walt Tur-
ner. Il don't want nobody else to
know whar it's at but jest you and
me. That away, ye see, eff I'm treated
crooked I'll know edzactly who done it
--and I'll shore git you But I heerd
telP at you was pOw'ful square, mis-
ter"
Gould l get back here before night
fanY'
Turner's eyes lighted. "Shore!"
"Then lead the way" ordered Dale.
Walt Turner from Turner's Laurel,
Madison county. state of North Caro-
lima. crossed the little creek on stones
and went straight to the northeast,
missing the Ball settlement by good
mile. and hard on his heels followed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
FALL FASHION BRIEFS

Plated fiOunceS are used on sleeves,
as side panels and as tunics.
Bands of gingham may trim a smart
sport costume of wool Jersey.
Perfume balls are worn around the
neck on ribbon and bead chains.
Some of the more elaborate types
of new linen frocks indulge in many
scallops.
FrOcks of crepe de chine are worn
with long circular capes of the same
material.
japanese sleeves with Innings Of
vance fall models.
Leghorns are being shown again in
a variety of broad and medium
brimmed effects as well as poke
shapes.
A frock of pale pink Organdie, with
a yoke back and front formed by loose
shocking, is a smart addition to the
wardrobe of the tiny miss.
Gray and brown, which you used
to believe you could not combine, are
being combined now in some of the
smartest of dresses for fall street
wear.
Long, rather straight lines are tC
be adhered to. according to present
Indications with suit coats-many OF
them. at least-long enough to al
most conceal the skirt, and elaborate
ly fur trimmed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

and flickering glare the faces of the
hillmen looked doubly dark and douhlY
wicked. Then the judge begged a
chew of tobacco and deliberately kept
the whole twist, and told the jury to
go out and bring back verdict with
out losing time.
The twelve mOuntaineerS rose I'M
there one of them uncovered aEother
jug of fiery new whisky that WAS alien
to revenue stamp. They drank
heavily and returned to the walnut
tree court without mentioning the
trial
The foreman was a Torrey. and Il
particularly bad one His swarthy
face, with its high Cherokee cheek
bones and It's thin-lipped mouth, was
ultra-crueI, ultra-viciOus. He entered
the circle of red and flickering freight
slowly. smiling evilly, and the other
eleven crowded up close behind him.
He cleared his throat. spat between
two fingers at the fire, and turned to
the judge.
Gentlemen o the jury" growied
the ruling Ball, have We reached a
verdict?"
I'VE have. yOre honor" very prompt
ly answered the TOrrey who was. fore
man. And we ha' found the pris'ner
guilty o. the wust kind o. cOldblooded
premeditated mudder in the fust de-
gree, yore honor
Old Ball leveled knotty fOrefinger
toward Bill Dale.
''FO' the KILN O my son Adam. u
he pronounced sentence, you sh'll
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Side Draperies Should Be of Tints OF
GayIy Hued Material in Keep
inq With Finish.

Side draperies on a window tend
to shut out both light and air, so they
really are not desirable. A room. es-
necially colonial room. done in soft
colors calls for a note of bright color
near the window. The newest way to
obtain this without the use of over
draperies is to make your curtains of
a plain net and then embroider them
in gayly cOlored wool. Bright, old
fashioned flowers lend themselves to
this purpose.
II you have never tried embrOider-
ing with coarse wool you will be sur
prised to see how quickly the flowers
grow under your fingers. A good way
to get design is to adopt one from
a piece of chintZ you happen to fancy.
You can get both the outline and the
coloring from chintz or cretonne. An
other way to get note of color in
your curtains is to select net with
a large design and outline the figures
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
PUREBREDS BEST PRODUCERS
Cows Have Been Brought Out
in Number of Cases.

The value of purebred stock, say
specialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, is most no
ticeable in those cases in which the
capability of the animals Is measured
most directly. Among farm animals
the best illustration can be found in
dairy cattle, though careful yearly
tests of milk and butterfat production
are relatively recent affairs. The enor-
nous differences among dairy cows
when given the same opportunity have
been brought out clearly in great
number of cases, and these differences
are strongly inherited through both
the sire and the dam. The average
production for purebreds and grades is
much above the average of all milk
cows. which is about 1000 pounds of
milk and 100 pounds of butterfat an
nually.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

Proper Care, Expert Says, Will
Save Much Expense.
One-HaIf Size Larger Than Regular
Size Is Advised; Wear Only Once
Before Washing.

How two pairs of silk hose may be
be made to last an incredibly long time
II the wearer will take the care of
them that the average motOrist gives
his automobile tires, is explained as
follows by the silk stocking expert:
When the mOtorist buys a tire he
must necessarily pick out the right
size, or it would not fit his rim. He
knows, too, that if he gets a size slight
iy larger, called an Oversize tire" his
Tar will not only ride easier, but the
tire will last longer.
The same rule is the first one to
follow when silk hose are purchased.
If hosiery is bought one-half size larg-
er than one wears in cotton or Isle,
the wearing quality is greatly in
creased
A little sewing is the next precau-
tion to take. Each individual wears
out his stockings in particular place
Some invaribly get hole in the
right large toe, while others suffer
with holes in the heel or on the bot
tom of the sock first. Because of lit
lie Decent hole or run" 50 worth OF
silk stocking is laid aside The idea is
then, to remedy, or prevent, this %
cent hole before it appears. With
ordinary sewing silk weave or darr
around and over the area where the
hole usually appears This will re
| enforce the silk in this place so thai
the hole cannot get start
/ Runs" or Jacobs ladders" car
/ also be prevented in the stocking 81
/ that one gets his moneys worth ou
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

of the pair. At the top of the stock
ing, below the hem, run a sewing ma
chine stitch completely around, and
fasten the garters above this stitch.
Another precautiOn against the dread
ed run is unusual care in putting on
the stocking. 1t should be rolled
down to and including the heel. The
toe of the stocking then should be
put over the foot, and the rest then
worked easily over the heel. This
method of putting on the stocking pre-
vents the nail of the toe from acci-
dentally catching a thread
The expert further contends that the
silk stockings should be worn only
once before being washed.
The drying of silk stockings is one
Of the most important steps affecting
their longevity. If the stockings are
cOlOred they should be placed between
( two bath towels and allowed to dry
slowly.
Stockings should never be hung in
the sun or in bright light at the
! window to dry-Illustrated World
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

hang by the neck ontel dead, from
limb o this here warnut tree. by gon-
nies at sunrise in the mornin'.''
Although he had well known what
the sentence would be, Dale went sud
denly aShen. Then he took a firm
grip on hNpself and began to reason.
He could not hope, he decided. that
the Morelands and the LittlefOrds
would find him before the sun rose.
They would miss him, of course. and
they would suspect foul play and look
for him; but finding him in that wild
erness-it was impossible. 1t became
plain 10 him that he would have to
save himself if he were saved. He
believed his best chance lay in his
proving that he was anything but
coward the worst mOuntaineer, he
knew. admired a brave man.
SO he turned slightly toward the
self-appOinted judge and asked calm
ly:
rs there anything really game
about you?''
''Shore. by gonnies!" quickly. I'm
all game. I'm the feller at showed
wildcats how TO fight. What about
| it?"
"Ill see if you're all game" Dale
said, and he smiled when he spoke.
IN make you this proposition: I'll
| fight any ten of you, two at time.
with five minutes rest between fights;
| if | whip them all | go free, and if
/ Z 7
ately All parties TO be barehanded,
no guns and no knives Are you that
gamer
| Ordinarily, 1t would have been a
thing well nigh impossible to do, much
as Dale knew of the pugilistic art,
| great as was his strength and endur-
ance. But now most of those about
| Dale were drunk and therefore weak
ened. and he believed he had a chance
| if old Ball accepted.
But Judge Ball didn't accept. Doubt
less he remembered his son Adams
fight with Dale
The CANT be no fightin' in cote"
he said. You sh'Il hang by the neck
ontel dead at sunrise in the mOrnn'."
There was humble of approval
from the others. Doubtless they, too,
remembered that the young man whom
they held captive had once whipped
Black Adam Ball, the mountaineer
Goliath, with his bare hands. They
did not have the one good trait that
Dale had hoped they possessed; while
they must have admired him for his
courage, they were afraid to fight him
| without weapons. Dale recalled the
fact that the Balls were not originally
hillfOik, but lowlanders who had taken
to the mountains In order to avoid
being forced to fight during the Civil
war, people without principle.
The Cherokee Torreys, of course, were
even worse.
Kitty. kitty. kitty" Walt Turner
called tauntingly again. He walked
into the trap like pore little kitty :"
A plOwline of half-inch cotton rope
was produced. and the condemned
man was securely bound. standing on
his feet and facing outward, to the
big walnut. Desperate as was his
case, Dale couldn't help being a trifie
amused at that part of it. 1t was
so very melodramatic. And yet, it
was so grimly real, and his hopes
seemed so thin
The Morelands and the Littlefords
would eventually learn the truth and
make the Balls and TOrreys pay a
dear price, no doubt. but that-that
| wouldn't give him hacl; his life!
tTO BE 'CONTINUED)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
DRINKING WATER IN SUMMER
Supply for Hogs and Chickens over
looked on Many Farms-Skin1
Milk Not Sufficient

Perhaps no animals on the farri
suffer more for fresh drinking water
during the summer than hogs and
chickens. Hogs. particularly, are
usually left with only slops and skim
milk, when these hot months they
crave cool water. Water in chickens
pans quickly evapOrates, and is TOO
often forgotten. 1t is positively cruel
to forget any animals drinking wa
ter needs in the summer months.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

The days ran on, and there was no
sign of hostile demonstration from
the Balls and Torreys Judging from
appearances, they were wholly salts
fed with Caleb Morelands being in
Jail.
Henderson Goff had disappeared.
Dale hoped that he was rid of the man
for all time, but he wasn't. Golf was
not so confident as was Major Bradley
that he could establish his innocence
in the matter OF the dynamiting of the
two buildings and the trestle. He
wished very much to steer clear of
arrest, for reasons of his own, and he
was biding his time in a little town
in western North Carolina. When the
dynamiting affair had blown over. he
would go back and try again, perhaps
by an altogether new scheme, to get
himself into possession of the More
land coal.
Then there came to the neighbor-
hood a man whom no Moreland, and
none of the Littlefords, had ever set
eyes upon before He was a very un-
cOuth mountain man, with long black
hair and shaggy beard: his clothing
was outlandish and ragged. He had
not much to say; there was about
him, somehow, an air of mystery.
Two days after his arrival, in the
afternoon, the stranger met Dale mid.
way between the Halfway Switch and
the opening of the coal vein, and
stopped him with an unpraised hand
do you know good coal when ye
see it?" he drawled.
"Why?" asked Dale. on his guard
The stranger looked sharply in all
directions, as though he wished tC
make sure that no person was within
earshot of them. Evidently salts
fed, he drew from a trousers pocket
shining black lump of coal, which
he held out for Dale's inspection.
what do ye think o. this here?" he
wanted to know.
| Dale took the lump and examined
it closely. 1t was apparently as goot
as the Moreland coal, which had sem
the expert Hayes into raptures. Dale
then looked closely at the stranger
He appeared to be honest; his gaze
was steady, and seemed very limo
cent.
"Where did you get this?" DALI
asked.
The alert eyes narrowed "Do "
think this here vein you're a-fixin' tt
mine is the only vein in the whole
country?"
Where did you get this?" Dale re
peated.
do We think" drawled the other
"'at I'm plumb fool enough to Civ,
my find away fo' nothin'? 1 been por'
all O. my life, misterI'
How am to KNOW" frowned Dale
that you've really got find?"
"Ye'd believe yore own two eyes
wouldn't YEP"
| Yes" Dale agreed, I'D believe m.
own two eyes, of course What's you
name, and where are you from?'
What do l git outen 1t? l dom
own the mountain it's in, but 1t shor
can be bought fo' fifteen cents a acre
And nobody knows about it but jes
me. 1t lays closer to the railroad al
this here Moreland vein, too. Wha
do l git outen it. mister?"
The mountaineer seemed more hon
est than ever but Dale was still ol
his guard. He asked again:
whats your name, and where ar
you from?"
This time the answer came readily
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
BURN DEAD POULTRY
is EXCELLENT PLAfl
Especially True in Case of Death
From Disease.
Burying Not Satisfactory Becau9s
Dogs and Other Animals May Dig
Carcass up-concrete Crema-
tory Is Not Expensive

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Accommodations OF manure in the
henhouse are objectionable upon
grounds of sanitation, but not more 80
than dead poultry. How often have
you seen dead chicken thrown into
the road or trampled into the barn
yard manure? The disposal Of these
dead bodies offers a problem for the
poultryman, the correct solving "f
which may in many cases become
very important matter, say specialists
of the United States Department Uf
Agriculture. This is especially true.
of course. in cases or death from col'-
tagious diseases, and this includes
large proportion of poultry deaths.
To throw dead chicken on the r1
nure pile or into the road is to invite
the spread of disease. Burying is not
entirely satisfactory, because unless
the grave is dug deep the carcass may
be scratched up by dogs or other ami
mails. Furthermore, In the winter the
ground may be frozen. Therefore, spe-
pose of dead poultry is to burn the
bodies
Many town and city homes hay"
garbage burners which may be use,l,
but where this is not available some
/ poultrymen having hot-water heating
systems burn the bodies in the fur
mace. This cannot be done in the sum
mer, though. so small crematories
have been built on some poultry
plants Some of these are of concrete
the size depending upon the number
of birds kept on the place, and others
are ordinary iron wood-burning stoves.
A concrete crematory will not be eN-
pensive, and would pay for itself in
safeguarding the health of all the
poultry.