davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

prevented the securing OF uccur.
lists OF casualties.
IN Arkansas. which was the bar
Hampstead and Miller Counties. who
hundreds OF families were render
homeless. Tents have been furnish
by the National Guard. and blanlo
ana PROVISIONS are being rushed
the homcirsS families.
me extent of property loss cam
be determined for days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

Funcrnl Servi0cs viii b. conducted
this afternoon AZ 2 o'clock at River
view Cemetery for I:lmirn + Payne.
who died in Philadelphia. AT the resi-
dcncc OF hey daughter, Airs. T. L.
Lindsey. Resides Mrs. Lindsey. she
leaves one daughter. Mrs. VI T.. Gov
inGton. OF Richmond: three sons
eleven grandchildren and nine great
grand n idrcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
DANvlllE GIRL SUICIDE
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Snccial 70 The Times. Dispatch.

pANNILl.E. VA. April 1.-THE
funeral of Miss Roma Herman. who
shot herself to death yesterday at her
nome while In "a morbid state follow
INK prolonged Ill health. viii he con-
Quoted from the family residence to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. Rabbi
Edward y. caliSch Of Beth Ahaba
Temple. Richmond, ana Il relative by
marriage To the family. will conduct
the services. Large quantities of
flowers We're being sent TO the Her
man home today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

tuS'ONrcs Mcrrdith, GN VOTES OIN.
died At Grace Hospital saturday
might ~ o'clock. lie leaves iiv"
sons ono daughter one sister aud
one brother. Funeral services Will
he conducted this afternoon NJ
o'clock from .\sbury Methodist
church. 1n;crmcnt will be in Maury
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Mrs. uobcrt nIyr. unn,o,.l

Funeral services for Mrs Robert
Rivcs Hancock will be held this ar-
tcrnoon from the residence of her
sister. Mrs. L.. 7. Standard. 2i01 Grove
Avenue, ut 1 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

CAIRO. ILL. April I7.--With n riI
OF twelve feet in twcnty-four houl
reported from Rivcrton. Ala. w.
farroh. United States mctcorologiJ
here today sent warnings throurSnl
The Tennessee River Valley that M
HOOD stage would be reached tonipl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Alleged Thieves r-.en From TroIn.

Alleged Thieves Ten From Train.
pANNJl1E. w. prii lI.-Robcrt
Bullock and Naom. itamScy, Colorcd
were arrested on the Milton train
yesterday evening after II had been
held by orders of the police. charged
with rohbinE tho Wilson Meade Mo-
tor Company on craEhcad Street OF
a tin box, taken from the office safe,
containing S5l and $500 in promis-
SOry notes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Mr.. \nnni. l,dvurd. DIcs.

IEATIlSNil.l.E. w. NprI! IT,
Mrs Mamie Edwards. sister al the
late Colonel Thomas Fall. and Miss
Maria Lou Rail. died "Wednesday. aged
:. years. Sh" is survived by one
daughter. Miss Minnie Edwards.
1utcrmrni will ne nj tho old home
il,:Icn "EnN NicW"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18
Total ......... tl3.5Olooo.o 600

Total ....... tl35O7. oVO. 900
Excluding Finland. the Baltic
States, Armenia and Georgia and 81
IBERIA for the periods when they have
been free Of Soyiet domination. the
trade OF tho United States with RUS
STA during 1920 Was absolutely meg!i.
siblc, probably amounting ~ less
than .l.O0O.oGO. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-18

neither Argentina, Holland or Swift
zcrland. but is through Vatican chan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

-'he seclusion sought by
Georges Carpenter for his train
ing is clearly shown ~ the above
aerial photo Of his camp, located
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
.PATROLMAN SEXES
FUGITIVE BANDIT

centralia, Wash. June 16. = Roy
Gardner. fugitive bandit. for whom 4
posse has been searching Cowlitz coun-
ty, Wash, was captured in Centralia
shortly before noon today by PATROL
man Louis Sonny. At the city jail
where he was taken, Gardner admit
ted his Identity.
Portland, Ore, June 16.-In an inter-
view with the Portland Telegram BY
telephone. Roy Gardner explained his
movements from the time he escaped
from train at Castle Rock, Washing
ton, last Saturday morning, after hold
ing up his two guards, to the time Of
his arrest. He declared he had board
ed a train at the Castle Rock depot
tho night following his appearance at
the Royla Restaurant Tuesday morn
ing.
"It was a good chase while it lasted"
said Gardner, only 1t was too short.
I'D like to have kept it up for q
couple OF months at least.
II was never more than mile from
Castle Rock from the time 1 left the
train there with Pyron. after we got
the drop on Mulhall and that other
guard
THAT was me all right. in the Royal
restaurant. I'd had nothing to eat
for three nights and two days and l
Just had to take a chance.
II had been lying out a short dis
tance from there and I was forced
to eat. When 1 saw that fellow look
ing In the widow at me, knew he had
me spotted. 80 I had to leave my grub
and beat it.
II beat it to that high rocky knoll
and hid in the bushes. I lay there
and watched the officers and other men
searching for me.
when night came, went to the
depot and caught a train for Centralia.
''I've done nothing since coming here
but Just rest.
II was just getting ready to go out
and md some breakfast this morn
| ing Just about noon when the offioer
came to my room and arrested me.
IT had lost my gun within twenty
minutes after jumping off the train At
Castle Rock the night Of my escape.
II fell into a ditch over bank and
my gun dropped out of my pocket.
"I have not seen Pyron (the man who
escaped with Gardner) since that time.
Hes a counterfeiter. you know. and
don't play the game like 1 do.
"I did not want him like milestone
| about my neck. so cut loose from him
as soon as We had escaped from the
\ train"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN YEOMAN
WILL BUY WOLHURS1

Denver, June 1s.-Delegates and z
committee of the Brotherhood OF
American Yeoman have virtually de-
cided upon the purchase of wolhurst
ranch. near Denver. as the site Tor
the national home of tnc organization.
according to a statement last night by
W. r. Shirley. chairman of the board
of directors. The purchase price. It
is understood. has been fixed at
$500. o.oo0.
Action BY tho concla$e will be nee
cessary to confirm tho purchase OF
woihurst. ne said. adding that he be-
lieved the delegates were almost
unanimous in favor of It as the site
for the homo. The brotherhood has
considered purchase OF Wolhurst for
several years.
The site is now the property and
country homo Of Horace w. Bennett.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

tn. emergency relief work Of the
pueblo Chapter OF American Red Crosh
h-ee,n in Pueblo at rix-thirty INC
.y,orrinr Of Juno 4 the day after inc
flood II had been brought 10 t"s
,ttcntion Of several OF the ncmpcrs o.
inc local chapter that there were sew
orai hundred refugees at tho county
o,rr. house Mrs. Walter Wilder.
Miss Meta oimes. Reverend Is. y
r,,rwell. Mrs. A. s. Booth ana Soout
Commissioner Alvcrson. were arnons
those who organized the RELIEF WORK OIL
that FIRST day ~,
food while tho housewives OF the
reirhhorhood gave tho use OF their
-ookstoves to the Red Cross. cofree
vac made in the homes ana
brought To the court house
cantcon In charge ~ Mrs; Hn,
waiusiov wns established in the couh- :
ty clerks office. and II Is estimated
,bat some 1900 persona were fed that
first day. a..
The next problem confronting INC
bed cross workers was the housing OF
scrond floor OF the building wcre taken
over. one having been made mons
dorr,itorv. the other for women Ihc
court room did not provide space
enough. and tho churches OF tho yicin-
NV were used. There were refugee
,r,a,iors in the First Presbyterian. thc
rsrst Methodist and the Christian
churches. c. X. Fletcher headed thie
department ,u..
>,s., Diu,oa managed the clothing de-
n,r,rent nf tho emergency organina-
tIor. Tho homes OF tho city were can
vnrscd sor clothing. which was dis,rio-
utcd to the refugees, .,,
\ hospital was set up on the .n,ru ,o,
floor Of tho court house. supplies
wcre solicited and purchased by the
Rcd cross: and tho sick cared for hy
,ni,,,,ccre until nursns arrived from
colorado Springs and Denver. DR..
c>rttm TpIcr acted as chairman OF INC
medical division. with offices IN rc
Room is5 was made a nursery. All
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

And Main streets. Food was do
mated. and eight hundred were fcd
Al the hrst meal served. Captain
Putney is now managing a similar
cantcen In the Memorial hall
On the fifth day after tho flood. June
S. the relief camp at Twenty third and
Court strceta. was organized. This has
heen in charge OF DR.. r. ]. Peirce. san
early relief. Two hundred and nfty
tcnts with equipment. also personnel
Of IS persons were brought from tho
government hospital at Aurora An
employment bureau. under DR.. H. NJ.
Thompson. with headquarters at the
Elks' club. look charge of those who
sought work.
A census II the needy was made by
Miss Huntsenpiliar and assistants.
Tho Boy Scouts. under Scout Com.
missioner q. c. Alvcrson. furnished
messengers and errand boys.
). W. Prcssey was chairman of a
department for tho search for todics.
Tho South Side Relief station was
established on Junc 4 at Central high
school. Food cards were issued. an in
formation desk established. the
refugees were housed in tho churches.
and an organization developed to
handle the clothing OF the refugees.
and tho nurs.nE of tho sick A grocery
school
Frank Parks was in charge of tho
South Side. organization.
On tho East Side. under W. D,
Blaine. relief station was estaolishe cd
at tho Fountain school The refugees
werc fed. clothed. and given shelter
from this headquarters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
A0W PNEBL0 CHAPTER RED CROSS
CAME UP TO A BIG EMERGENCY

tho canned milk available wss taken
to the Red Cross there. Later. this
department was put in charge of Mise
Florence Mishou. who has carried on
the work with remarkable efficiency.
A casualty and miss bureau was in
stalled under the supervision Of ]. w.
Wagner. Information in regard to los;
friends and all newly reported casual
ties were reported to the bureau. An
Information desk gave out all the
available facts to mourning friends and
relatives.
Miss Florence Crawford headed the
transportation department. Automo-
mobiles were volunteered and used to
carry Red Cross workers To the streets
where they looked up refugees, and di-
rcctcd them TO the court house. Fred
orman and viii SticNncy managed the
trucking and the carrying OF supplies.
Miss Laura Taylor. principal of
Riverside school, took over the outside
relief division. Miss Hazel Brazil had
charge OF taktnE food from head
quarters to people in devastated dis
tricts.
on Sunday. June Captain Putney.
Rcd Cross field director OF the fft1-
simmons Tubcrcular hospital at
Aurora, Colorado. entered the city and
established canteen at Tenth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
DENVER PROWLER SHOT
NEAR LIGHTED WINDOW

Denver. June IA man giving his
name this morning as clifford Grs-
ham. ~ years old. WAS shot and scri-
ously wounded early this morning by
Wendell Jones OF this city.
Jones said he found the youth perch
ed on n ladder at his homo looking
thru the window OF lighted room.
Whom ordered to deHcond. Joncs said
Graham leapcd to the ground and Mt
tempted to run away.
Jones WAS arrested but later released
on his own rccoGnizancc. until today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
MEXICAN CONDITIONS BETTER

NoGaIcs. Ariy. juno 15.-EarIy rec
ognition OF the government Of Mex
leo by the United States appears GER
tain. declared American consul Fran
els J. Dyer upon his return to his post
in NoGaics. Sonora. across the border
from here. after a visit to washin E,on.
u. c.. recently.
MIR. Dyer spent a month In Wash
incton where he reported conditions
in part OF Mexico near here to officials
of tho state department. He said he
reported that so far as ne WAS able
to ascertain political conditions In Son.
ora were better than he ever before has
known them to he.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
r1psr WHEAT OF SEASON

wichita, Falls, Texas. June ls.-The
f,rrt wheat Of the season TO be mar
keted from wagons was received here
late Yesterday and sold for two dol
lars n busheI. including bonus oi
rs cents a bushel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
NOT A TERM OF 0PPRoBRIUM
Mother Had Some Strong Grounds
for Complaint.

The following story Is told Of Ger.
fnin school In central New York. Or
l., the health officer. had Just
made the customary physical examina-
ton and filled out the various health
certificates.
One afternoon he received visit
from an ira;c mother.
II should like To know" she said bel
ligercntly whit you mean by calling
my hoy n poor nut r
Madam said the astonlshed physi-
clan Il haven, mn Idea what you ARE
talking about. To the best Of my
knowledge ] have never applied the
epithei you mention 10 any person"
Its down IN black and white" con.
i,aued his visitor unnppeased. "My
Jim has Just been transferred e.
D. school, aud It's on hls health
carl ns plain as ran be, Poor Nut"
The light Of comprehension dnwne,i
on the bewilderei doctor. lie smiled
"Ah--I see Peer Nut my dear
madam. Is merely nu abbreviated way
Of saving poor nutrition - outh's
Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

worship, and, above all. their Savior,
were their joy. They were not pa
trloiic soldiers, and dlsapproved Of
the church taking part In politics"
Miss Emma NJ. Paleihorpe of on
tario. member of the Canadian Pres.
hyterian mission at Yonsjnng. tells
In her statement Of the execution OF
hse men from the village of Suchllgo.
VINO she says, were led by the Jap
ahese soldiers TO the top OF hill
about three miles from Yongjung and
there put 10 death.
In the top of the hill" she de-
eiares, there Is quite large hollow
mot visible from the road or village
me victims were made To sit at the
bottom of this, where they were
slashed M with swords. 1t IL reported
ny an eyewitness that two swords
were broken aud then the awful work
was finished with hayonets. Then the
loose earth was pushed down from the
sides of the hollow TO cover the mu.
tilated bodies"
In answering inquiries nj the jap
nnese war office. Lieutenant Colonel
nara told press correspondent
that the number OF japanese troops
employed In the Chienta afrnir was
1000. not 1900. Villages had been
burned, he said. but only IN cases
where the majority of the inhabitants
were known To be In league with the
outlaws.
Referring To the charge that nm or
gnnized attempt was made ito wipe
out the whole Christian community"
Colonel Hata said that II was possible
that majority OF those who had been
executed were Christians. but they
were not punished for their religion
but for banditry and rebellion. No
charge was made against the mission.
aries.
Colonel liata, while admitting That
harsh measures had been adopted, said
bad conditions had existed In that dis.
trict for n long time owing 10 the
unchecked activities OF Chinese ban
dts, Korean outlaws and Russian Boil
sheyiki. He said he was confident
that the japanese soldiers had not
been guilty OF the barbari,y with
which they had been charged.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Missionaries Tell of the Atrocities
Perpetrated in Chientao Dis
trict of China.
MANY VILLAGES DESTROYED
Charge Deliberate Intention Of Wipin9
Out All Young christians-Not
Punished for Religion. Say
Japs, but for Banditry and
Rebellion.

Tokyo.--Detals OF alleged massa-
ores of Koreans by japanese troops,
the burning of Korean villages and the
destruction Of native crops are given
In statements received from Canadian
missionaries In the ChientaO district
Of China. supplementing previous re-
ports on this subject heretofore re-
ceived.
One Of the missionaries. DIR. $. II.
Martin of Newfoundland. physician, at
tached to the Canadian Presbyterian
mission at Yongjung, who visited the
village of Norabawie on October 81,
two days after the japanese went
through that district, states:
THE facts recorded below apply to
the whole district of Kando or Chen
tao, in the southern part of the prov
lnces of Kirin, China. Japan, under the
strongest protest from China, has sent
over 1900 men into this part of China
with the seeming intention OF wiping
ont of existence. If possible. the whole
Christian community, especially all
young men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
SuitanA Orders Dazzling Gown.

Paris.--l.ike n glittering golden
beetle, holding itself gracefully TO the
lines Of the figure and ending In a
dazzling court train. an evening gown
of remarkable design has just been
made for Snliana Menelik of Egypt
by Captain Molyneus. the English
dress designer In Paris.
The dress. which IN cut very low.
front and back. hangs from the shoul.
ders by gold cord and ~ made "
shimmering sequins. The materials
cost s2.JOO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
SIMPLE ROAD TO HAPPINESS
Out. Desired Result Might Easily
Be Attained.

The beautiful young woman. dressed
In fashions most pronounced style.
entered the street car and sat beside
n rather benevolent Iooking old man.
A. the car started she happened to
glance out the window at . bunch Of
little girls playing on the sidewalk.
Don't they look happy she
gushed. But no wonder. Why.
remember my happlest days we're when
used 10 wear short. little Kingham
dresses"
Now. the man had seen her enter ths
car and he WAS well Informed about
the length of the dress she was wear
lng. 80 there WAS no mixtaking his
hint. "Yen might try ginEhsm instead
Of the silk you're now wearing 10
suggested.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

pain at all. l recommend YOUR med;-
cine to everyone and you may publish
my testimonial, hoping that the Vege-
table Compound does some other girl
the good it has done me. Mrs. GEORGE
TEGARDEN, 9l5 Third Street, Mounds
vile, w. Va.
How many young girls suffer as Mrs.
Tegarden did and do not know where to
turn for advice or help. They often are
obliged to earn their living by toiling
day in and day out no matter how hard
the pain they have to bear. Every girl
who suffers in this way should try lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
II she does not get prompt relief write
TO the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co..
Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health.
Such letters are held in strict conf
demo :.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Before and After.

Flintrazor (the barber)-.Just trim
the ends, | s'pose? ! remember you
said your bride liked to toy with your
crisp curls.
Bonescraper (the bridegroom) That
was before we We're married. Clip II
close TO the scalp SO she can't get a
grip on it.-Houston Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Leading Industries.

According 70 Tie latest available sta
ustics the leading industries OF the
United States are as follows !. fotd /:
. textiles; 3. Iron and steel: ! lutn.
lar = ieaihef q pHpar am printing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. She
will then have that dainty. weii-sroom-
I'd appearance that girls admire. &c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

because my periods
were irregular, came
every two weeks.
and ! would suffer
with bearing-down
pains. A lady told
me Of Lydia E. Pink
hams V eg e t able
Compound and how
much good it had
done her daughter,
SO l took it and now
l am regular every
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
cuticura soothes eabx Ra.h..

That itch and burn with hot baths
OF Cniicura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter. espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin.
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
Coed for a Starter Only.

az luncheon | had something excel
lent. hut not satisfying
What Was itf@
An excellent Appetite
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04
SLAIN
BY JAP TROOPS

les destroyed with burning wood and
oil. This Is typical"
Rev. w. ii. Foote. Canadian Pres
byterian missionary AT Youngjung,
names several villages In which the
homes, schools or churches of Chris
tian natives were burned and says
That In one of them % people We're
shot and the bodies burned. Those
cases. he declares, are absolutely
authentic" the premises having been
inspected by four missionaries and Il
customs official.
Eighty Shot at Tn Tong ia.
Quoting Koreans as his authority,
he says that % persons were shot
and seven burned 10 death In their
own houses at Cheng San; that 50
were shot at Tn Tong Ja, and that
these were all Christian villages.
THE soldiers and commanding of
ficer who go TO these places" assert
ed Mr.. Foote. las a general thing
nave no conversation whatever with
the people, but do their diabolicai
deeds and pass on. Kue Sci Tong is
the only place where any reason was
given to the people for the action.
"A Korean accompanied the soldiers
and told the people that The officer
said he had evidence that the owner
Of the house had collected money for
Korean patriotic purposes. II only
the offenders suffered. even the Kore-
ans would not seriously object; but
II Is because the perfectly innocent
and helpless are done 10 death with
out even an opportunity to say a
word in their own behalf that the in
justice and hardship appear"
Describing the action of the japan
ese soldiers al Kan Chang. Rev. Mr.
Foote said that the young men of that
village were ''hcrded in front OF a
Korean house and. without even a
form of examination, shot down, % in
all Then the bodies We're heaped to-
sether in two piles and covered with
wood and burned. When the fuel was
being placed on them some of the
wounded still We're able 10 rise, but
we're hayoneted TO the ground and met
their fate In the flames.
Were Handwriting People.
Il know these people we'll" Mir
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-04

hps' people ar" mere than satisfied
With their m5sfortunes. but not With
turr fortunes