davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
OF INDEPENDENCE SIGNERS ACTIVE FOR
ECHOES OF RECENT CONFEDERATE
REUNION CONTINUE TO POUR IN

TO
OF
from william F. Williams
JamesI
Just kened
o the
would taii
inE late reunion
the
Of the
OF haviny
such visit therefore NH
joyable and delightful
TO h.
Very respectfully friend
r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
SHAFT WILL. HONOR
GERMAN ASIATORS

BERLIN. July li.-An imposing
monument In honor 80 German air
men who f"ll I'm m" war is to u.
erected nu tho summit Of the Rcgcu-
stein. urc"ipitous sandstone elf.
go feet hirh. situated IN a romantic
spot In tn" iiarz region. Field. Mar
shhl Won HindonbUrc has accented
N" honorary chairmanship Of the
committee.
The Rcgenstcin was one Of IN.
great htrongholds Of tn. "robb.r
haront ~ III" Middle Ages. and fig
uFes largely in German history,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
CASTLES WOODS WAS
HOME OF DANIEL BOONE
Explorer of Kentucky Once
Lived There With His Fa,h.
CT and Family.
REMARKABLE STORIES ARE TOLD
Founded About 1903 ny Augusta
county Rrsident. IL Seems to Have
Escaped Eagle Eye of Historian
nnd GcnrnlorIst I'ntiI Today.

rrp,>,x
"r,s,,, ,,. Nhcich'
.. ." NSSSe'' ."uh'y'
,,.,Ss'.,,, '''''E" "' ne'hs
f""hr'h about '''3 by ore Castle.
"' august county. u seems /" have
escaped tn" "HEl" ":c Of the his
L"rI"h an" IN" e"h,hi"Sist until to-
haN. Ihht ia" ancient villngc Is
"in"rsihs again ia TIA" spntlirh, Is
""' iHrt'lN :" ~" ''"' thar exploits
81 IN" mountain BOYS In tn" late
WORLD war hay. turned III" cycs Of
investigates upon The mounta in"cr
Ills native hnbi,. his Character mad
even his ancestry an. beginning IA
L.. discussed far aud wide. Alyi,
York is hnlicd ns sui, Of mirn,l,
u triumph over Environment, ns u
were. but tho history Of castles
Woods and other pinnoer towns OF
the mountains r"vrSl evidence mar
GOES far toward proving ma, ,hs
great hero WAS only what Nigh,
have been expected
Ana now mar. ,r,, an. ,rai,,
family 90 . nv
that tie n,rns,r, c r'''S
dos WOOD. N as-
rconIa ,,,.,, g., "lo
great rsa,-,Fro,ht,,i'a. "'oa'
,lcsnnkc,s ,rt i"d'a. ,'.St,' ny
post OF ciyiI,y,t,or "a, ,
Tho most dis,irc,,,.,o., ~ -
that Castlcwood -. ,,.. wv,
calied-cvor h,,d w,s 80 c.I.,'r'.,a',
Daniel r., , "'''
,hcro f., - '"nIn
n hand or .n,,, ~" Win
year hut his .,r i,,, '""'
county nv I,di,,n. MA ~,
viz W. an" nc WIN ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
by Harry Tucker,

Il been thinking" President Tay-
l"r' Of the Cozy Corner club. said. as
IN" members hSscmhlcd and tho Of
fer'ory was sung. Il been wondering
what the members Of this clul
would do IL each OF them found ton
thousand dollars"
You mean IL We went out and
found ton thousand dollars LAYING
IN the street. or how" Qucr!cd Vice
President GRAHAM
Amt much chance doing tina,
around here" opincd Secretary Put
nam
Well" continued tho president. "i,
any ono Of YOU came into possos-
sion Of Thousand dollar hill
suddenly. wha, would you do with
IT,"
''1f found one" Fob Wilson de-
clared. Il wouidu't SURVIVE long
enough 10 do anything with it,"
Thinking Problem over.
Seriously" 81 id tho president. ~
have been thinking this problem
over. and Il occurred to me that we
might Civ" som" expression for thu
benefit OF poSicri,y ! know a young
fellow who one day Will" walking
through tho park, picked up ten
Thousand dollars In fvos and tens.
The young man in question was
noted for his impcruniosiiy lie had
little accounts with nearly every sa-
loon In town. and his haberdashcr
always had trouble In getting settle
men's. So this young man. when he
realized that In tho wink OF AN eye
h" had hocom" what he considered
iahu.ously wealthy. what did he do?
"lic did what most any young man
Of that Cal!bcr would do. II rammcd
tho money down in his pockets. did
not read the papers for week.
failed TO make inquiry as to tho
owner Of the money. and AT the end
of the week started in TO How him
self Unfortunately. His acQuaintanc"s
were amazed at his show OF sud-. II
wealth They knew that none Of hi-
relatives had left him q fortune. and
they marvelcd. Ills hnbcrdashcr al
lowed him more lccway. The bar
keeps fell over themselves serving
him. Well in the language OF Rill
pabney, TO make q lonE story short
the young follow ran through his trd
inside of month. ana not until then
did h" learn that tho money was
dropped 10y Il poor orphan who had
To 20 10 10 tho roorhouSr To keep
from starving 10 death. and romorsc
overlook him 20 tho extent ~ fore
ing him 20 'ry 10 drown himself by
jumping into tho fountain in tho
800 - 800 we ''''''E 81 '''' ~ "i
'".c,
~" IN" N'nnhar"i drown himself
"Shea h''IN Jh'"bS.
says III" N"h" p
~, r'p!''" 'h' Pr'S'H"h' ch!niy
NM nh""' ''h"''oh' ne WOKE M.
nav Was 10" ""u ShiH 'iaudc
-" 'hS' II" "h' "HEhi L" oil huttrH
ms ''"'hS "S"'hSt nc notion o! the
.""''n'h MY i''I"" q" ming
''N' nv "Hh"' |" mt Win imam
80, "' WofH''
he"mc sec rHlninht"d chan Rus
hc"' me way "n""rsthnn IL Is
'n' ''i'"" nc" h'hl"'ii Win the Ton
'n"usdh", an" 'h' tlt! hAo 10 go |"
'hf poor mouse ana S't something L"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Cured Her
Rheumatism

knowing from terrible experience tho
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. ). e.
Hurst. who lives at SOS f. olive ST.. r. sci,
bloomington. H.. Ia so thankful at having
cured herself that out OF pure gratitude
she is anxious to tell all other sufferers
Just how To get 7id OF their torture by q
simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing TO sell. Merely
cut out this notice. mail IL to her with
your own name and address. and che viii
gladly send you this valuable information
entirely free. Write her at once before
YOU torset.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
NANSEMOND'S HISTORY
REPLETE WITH THRILLS
County Was Theatcr of Stirring Action During Early
Days of Old Dominon--Captai Smith Went
Up River After Indians in 1908.

! men
! ,'''" "''y''''" IN" 'nri'a" preachers
'"'''S' me" truthful h"Id of labor for
Gc"rg, Fox and his society of Friends
after ;hcv had taken tho oa,h =,
,,'
80 '' ''"''H """ H''''' foN
met W'th mark"d success in his
!ahors. and any OF Nuusemond's hes,
and mos; rrcui,.r, ci.i,or, ,,.
w. '''S
'''' '"''''''' runners among their
ancestors
/ The old vcs,-y books reveal the
/ fac, tho, mo mania O., <,.,
! a. well as "'h'r sections OF Virginia.
! Identified Themselves with tho church
I just rs they ala with tn. govern
,,o,, ., -. "
"," ""' '''''
ere WIN iNH'N'dna' re'iEi"us free
/ dom. Churches were planted whcr-
over a surtcj.u, ,p,,,,, &c ,,,.
D." Wv ''""''' """ '"' ma c
| members over !" years of ar" were
'aNrd !" pay ih"i' part toward TIN"
S'Pi"'' CO.. 'h' th"r'h' ne rat" of
"fl'n from Lao L" 1900 varied
I from twenty eight t" sixty pounds
"' '"""''" Per ION. i"ha''" was the
I common cnrrcncN and III" minister's
N"l"rH was I"'""o pounds "i tobacco
"hn"a u y
u, l"'ai institutions "f Colonial
! ""HS '""Sth' Stf'k'nE contrast TO
""i own nn"s. nov "n'E IN religion
( hN' IN civil lifc. Back in the early
part OF 'ht t'Eh'c"nth century there
me '"nf'h"S In Nan*cm"nd
'""''H 81 J"hhs AZ thuckatuck
zoo m"'iE 'hic"kaiu"k) IN" old
Zen" hurch on iS"nn"tts Creek in
we sun Ok Parish. and in tho I'pper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Ask Chinese 10 Remove inpor, Du,,..

,,,,,.,,.' y" r''IrI"FV lTIUnTt IJntttS
t'Ek ING. Jmiy l5.-The Chimes. pny-
eminent mas been requested 10 re-
move import duties on textbook
and laboratory apparatus ana ia A.
iord free transportation for cduca =
iVionai works The request was made
ny the Chinese Progrcssiy. Educ,
! tiohal Association which points OUT
thai the country's advancement is
hampercd Ivy the lack of foreign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
by Julin 4. nrinkIcy,

b. "a q
River after n tribe az Indians q. ,I.:
name. These mon we~s a,,nc,,ad H.,
the Indians who's. .-,bo ,,,,,t.r,a
some 800
While Smith mud hi, ,ror v..,,o
quietly exploring IN. rf,.or .hoi, -.
tic craft was suddenly surrounded -.
Indian warriors Al hrs. &, scoms.na.
they were doomed hu. III, whi,c mon
fred n wolfe, az ,,usE,,-y y.rf,, go
frightened Inc rod men ~, .,n,.
jumped overheard aud swan, ,rnnro
Smith pro,,p.I, .onr ~, c,.,,,,. 80, ,
was ahou, 70 dcs,rov ,hor, w., :, q,
Indians from ,hc hanks ehnvna
Of surrcndc- Thcv o~,r.1 .',,,,,..
SmI,h 400 h,sr.,, =. ~" ,''
for peace. whtcn vas I r"5n, %T n . rra,y
ed This SUNNY b.,r.n ,,itc,.o >,
huprcr ~ IN. is,r..,n,,.., ,,'o,,,s.
,.,,. ,.,,., ~
'n"'ah met l. Seized
~ N-"" year S"f N"ti"h
F', u. no." 81 IN"
49,, 60 """ r'"'h'" Il
,,5 - l'''i" Shl!' u
"h" me
r,'"'f "'""H US Sh"r'S' ~"
'' mn "'U'F lh' I"A""r-
go va %, -Sp'"'" vi" IN I" pro-
- 80. f''lS' 't"h" i.'N'f ana
,r. ~" ~ ""''Nr'
w., 80. - I''' '""IH ~ ""n'
~, p'''r'nS my" car'Nlty
-n,,,mr,i =, w. '|'u mn, ana
49,. ~ mon" an"
80 - ~! "".," h' ioNn" on
49,. S'rul WAS nus
, az" c"r'''SS' nm" no
-. l'"'"hS hSp'" tn"
49, l" "t,a'N iAr whit"
'.'lr '"sci ana
80 .""E ~. nu',''.HS "i bush
eis O. corn 'iat had been appro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Protect Jap Villages With 'ewD Dyke
IEklNG. July la.-With funds
granted by the American Advisory
Famine Relief Committee the nu-
th"riti"E ar" building new dyke at
II bend In the Yellow River. where II
changed It's course To the North
about seventy years ago. The dyke
will protect 200 villages. About 15.-
600 famin" refugees are employed
10 Nhn WINK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

didn't mean that She ever started
'oward the poorhouse. just because
IN" young fellow woke mp
SULLIVAN Discounts Story.
II don't believe tho fellow ever
found ton thousand dollars at all"
asserted Brother Spillman. closing
with bang Mary Johns,pn's TO
hav" and to Hold" which he had been
reading
We'll" said tho president. un-
ruficd and cool. tina; having been
settled. HAY" tho question OF the
annual baseball game before me. We
nave several challenges. Including
inc Colts. and ] hope tho committee
having the games In charge will de-
cid" upon the schedule so the club
can get Into practice.
The club Will be called to practice
next Friday" Kid Ncthcrwood an
nounccd. we will met on diamond
30. :, Byrd Park"
I'VE will send challenges TO The
Rotary, Kiwnnis. Richmond First
and Chamber or Commerce Clubs. and
arrange games with them for the
championship Of Richmond. The XII
wants and Rotary clubs play on the
18Th. and we might as well play them
both the mex; day" Thus ouoth
Frank Anthony.
I
team" asked Eddie Rose
They arc afraid OF us assorted
1911! Dubncy.
Tint bunch amt afraid of moth.
ms" Jesse Binford said.
i should say not" proclai med Chan
iSushol!. That crowd gets som"
pretty hard knocks from folks who
don, know them but when Il comes
TO lacks. they are there with the
goods"
Tom Planetary and Tom Howell
entered ,Ne hall and were Announced
by the crg"ant-at-arns Knowing
hey were 10th quite intimately ac-
guh!nicd with members Of tho City
'ounc!ll ball club the president
asked them 10 give their Impressions.
What know about them" said
Tom ra!mh;ary. rs always in exccu-
tive session. attend all their So
oret meetings and am honor bound
TO keep quiet on what they done. II
told you they were talking about
rais!nr Dick Smiths wages to $500.
| would b" hctraying secrets So |
VIII not tell YOU what really happens
behind the door"
Rcrirrs Welcome Sign.
md J: exposed the sayings OF
Jake Umlauf IN reference TO widen
ing James Rj"nr at the mouth ~ tho
.''''N No. ''A''iA' ON HOWELL,
would never again bc permitted 10
rcco gniz" the welcome sign"
rs II fact, though" asked Pres
td"mt Taylor. that they play gilt
"d@-i hail.
Il am quit" sure any one of them
could Knock the ball over the fence
ut Island Para any clear day" Tom
Palma ,nry agree! To say.
You mean they arc good knock
"rs?" IN" secretary asked.
NO, on your iifr." quickly replied
tho genial Tom. They are the great
est lunch OF boosters the city boasts.
Md. 10y IN" MAY. The city don,
boast rs much as il should. for the
Council club Is boosting all the tim..
and a lot OF us don't know IT, If YOU
but knew Il, we have the best city
N the L. s, and most OF /, Is due 10
them fellows and we all"
We'll" continued the president,
that being settled Il take this OPP
portunity %: announcing that the
club Viii next w""k have it's annual
cutting and watermelon feast a,
ton"y Island. ana there Will be no
meeting next week. hope you all
hnv" good tim" The club now,
stands adjourned for two weeks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
COY CORNER CLUB TO TAKE
ITS OUTING AT COMFY ISLAND
President Taylor Adjourus Organization for Two
Weeks. After Futile Discussion on What Members
Would DO if They Found $4,000

didn't mean that sh" ever started
'"ward tn" poorhouse. Jus, because
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Steps to liberty had To l.. financed
IN those early days ANA IL was among
the virginia Sirucrs ina, we find an
other patriot who sacrificed his nri-
waite fortune u the ncw country
fh"mas Nelson. Of Yorktown who
stood with Lafayette at Yorktown.
and who is remembered AS instruct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

The eeeG 9: r"l'glon pas PLANTED
Nanacnond County. as wcr. .hc
iced OF politics. ana bo,h nave c-oyyn
sntil they nave roached enormous
proportions, Although Quakerism
LAD received back eys II. virginia
IN account Of the people Of that
Hith refusing obedience ,o the Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
Prohibition Here
To Stay Despite Wet
| Assault, Says Bishop

New York, Nov. 9.-(By A. Pr
The heavy Democratic vote last
Tuesday in states where liquor was
made an issue was not a real refer
endum on the prohibition question,
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, resident
bishop of Chicago for the Methodist
Episcopal church, and national presi-
dent of the Anti Saloon League. de-
clared today. He said the election
was too complicated by other issues,
and it was too early to express a
final judgment on what had occurred.
II predict" he said, that before
we get through with it. the prohibit
ton question will test the foundation
Of our democracy and will be as
prominent in deciding whether it is
possible to have an efficient demo-
cracy, as was. from another point of
view, the Civil war"
prohibition is here to stay" was
another declaration. land we are here
until death do us part, to help make
it stay"
The so-called referendum vote on
prohibition in Illinois, Bishop Mic h
olson said, has little or no signifi-
canoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
New High Marks Of
$445, 100000 from
ImpOrt Taxes This Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-(By A. P)-
federal revenue of approximately
s445 900 600 this fiscal Year from i'm
mort taxes, or about 100000 600 more
than ever before in the nations histo-
nv. was forecast today by customs Of
ficials, This is on the bases Of returns
under the new tariff act for a month
and a half of it's operation and the al
most unprecedented income which I'M
mediately preceded the enactment OF
the Fordney- McCumber statute, when
there were havy Withdrawals from
bonded warehouses and rush of i'm
ports SO as to avoid the higher duties
carried in the new law.
The actual revenue for the first
month of the operation of the protec-
tive measure was $40S6S.266, or at the
rate of nearly $500,000,000 a year. Of
ficials said this was the first time that
customs receipts had reached $4,000,
600 in the month after enactment Of a
new tariff. They expected some recess
sion from this monthly total, but said
there was little or no indication Of
the slump in imports which usually
has occurred during the first six
months or year after imposition Of pro-
tective rates.
Two explanations were offered. One
is the abnormal foreign exchange and
world economic condition, and the 9TH
err the recovery of the country before
passage of the Fordney- McCumber act
from the after-the-war industrial de-
preston and attendant buyers strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

Washington, Nov. 9-Congress was
called by President Harding tonight
to meet in extra session November
20, EXACTLY two weeks in advance of
the regular session.
The call, set forth as is usual in
the form of a proclamation, declared
the extra sessions was made neces-
sary by public interests. The text of
the proclamation follows:
whereas. public interests require
that the Congress of the United
States should be convened in session
at IL o'clock noon, on the twentieth
Gay of November, Nineteen Twenty
Two, to receive such communications
as may be made by the executives:
"Now therefore, /, Warren G..
Harding, President of the United
States of America, do hereby pro-
claim and declare than an eXtraordin-
airy occasion requires the Congress of
the United States to convene in eX-
ira session at the capitol in the city
of Washington, on the goth day of
November, 1922, at II o'clock noon,
Of which all persons who shall at that
time be entitled to act as members
thereof, are hereby required to take
notice.
Continued on Page 9-coI. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
SCHOONER SUNK IN
Crash WITH TUG
near CASC0 BAY

Portland. Me. Nov. 9.-The three
masted schooner Samuel Hart o:
New York was sunk i'm a collision
with the ea-going tug Wyoming
five miles east of Small Point at the
entrance of Casco Bay, at $50
O'Clock this afternoon.
Captain johnson OF the sailing
vessel and three member, of his
crew were taken froIn .heir vessel
and brought to this port by The Wy
oming at 1870 o'clock tonight.
According TO the story told by
Captain J. S. Conovcr t was lazy
when the Wyoming, bound from The
eastward. met the Hart nearly amid
ships. cutting a huge hole IN the ves-
sells side. The Hart sunk within ten
minutes after the collision.
The Hart was loaded with 400 tons
of coal and was bound from Port
Reading. Pa. to Belfast, Me.
The Wyoming left this rcrt this
morning with barges in tow for the
eastward and she was bound Jack to
this port when the collision &C.
CURED.
The bow and tog works of the tug
were damaged. but the craft il *
pected to leave here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
Educator Puts in
Word for Boys and
Girls Rural Districts

New York, Nov. 9.-The child of
Fifth avenue and the son of Podunk
must given equal chances for
education or the very citadels of
democracy surrendered, DR.. Kenyon
L. Butterfield, of Massachusetts
Agricultural College, declared tonight
at the opening of the annual con-
ference Of the Country Life Asso-
citation.
Punishment of the little red
schoolhouse" and it's attendant evils,
the aim of the conference, was nee
essary, DR.. Butterfield said, to avert
the danger of development of pea
SAINT class in the United States. He
asserted that the country boy and
girl, as far as education was con-
cerned, had been Disseminated
against.
1--WE cannot afford" he continued,
"to have our soil tillers out of step
with the march of progress, nor can
we afford to dispense with the char
acteristic contributions which farm
folks may make to that progress.
1.-The problem of rural education
is one of first magnitude involving
one half of the people of the United
States as a social group, and one
third of the industrial workers of the
nation. Like all other phases of edu-
cation, it should be regarded as a
theme for the study of statesmen.
1t is too big to be treated as an in
cidental."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
Leave Transportation
Act as it is if Roads
Can Stage Comeback

New York, Nov. 9.-The Railway
Business association today adopted
a resolution declaring Congress could
protect the policy designed to give
the ,roads an opportunity to make
sufficient earnings" by refraining
from amending in any way the pres
ent Transportation act
prosperity is here" said the res
olu1oH Let us make it last. Recov-
cry in agriculture, industry and trade
has it's mainstay in railway buying.
Railway Improvement must continue
il the traffic is to be carried. To let
it be clearly seen thatnoamendments
Of any king to the transportation act
are under consideration by Congress
will leave all concerned free for the
work Of railway rehabilitation and
preparation for the coming burden Of
traffic"
The association adopted another
resolution favoring amendment of the
immigration laws to provide admis-
sion of applicant European laborers
by quality instead of number.
President Harding was commended
b. the association for excluding min
CTS and operators in his appointments
t. the coal investigation commission,
Alba B. Johnson, of Philadelphia.
was reelected president Of the as
ISOLATION. Other officers elected fol-
low: William H. Woodin, New York;
Stephen c. Mason, Pittsburgh; Char
les J. Symngton. New York; f. A.
Poor, Chicago; S. l. Smith, Cleve-
land; J. G. Plat, Boston, and w. E.
Sharp, Chicago, vice presidents, and
L. Harvey Middleton, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
Testimonials for
Gen. Edwards on
Date Retirement

Boston, Nov. 9-The retirement
from active service of Maj. Gen
Clarence Il. Edwards, former COM
mander of the 10Th Division over
seas, now head of the First Corps
Area. will be marked by testimonial
dinner to him by Yankee Division
veterans at the Boston City club on
Saturday evening, Dec. 2. At least
600 veterans from New England and
beyond are expected, the committee
in charge announced today. 1t is ex-
pected also that six New England
governors and the successor to Cen
eral Edwards as corps area COM
mander will be present. General Ed
wards retirement will be effective on
Dec