davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
4 Smnldcrinr Volcano

TIE situation in ireland daily becomes
more tense Along what is called the
|"UlstT front bt!stlinE lines face each
iother.ncross 4 perilously narrow mo mans
land%s, Southern protcstants are fleeing
mort tSard, Catholics OF the North are turn
ling seGthward for safety The threat OF
lciyl war is unmistahablo there Another
lime Qi division. not 50 definitely formed. but
hardly less ominous is presented by the
open boast OF Republican extremists OF AN
Iappr62fhine coup directed agans, the free
8statc-- .ier" also Is a civil war cloud whIc,,
noneesihay ignore And inexlricably on
3tanglcd, by every issue IL the British gov
eminent. helpless to act withou, adding TO
! the dangers and difficulties OF whatever fac
tion tmay seek TO aid. II is. indeed wis.,,
Irish man who can Identify his own friends
I or. haxing identified them, determine pre-
ciselylhe purpose to which they-and he
2are committed.
In THE midst OF it all, infa m matory lead
ershiD. personihcd by men like De Valera
Holds 70 its part OF sowing discord and vio-
Hence. Contemptuous disregard for tho
3right-Of tho people TO choose n course for
9themseNes characterizcs the speech ana
conduct OF mon who Just n short t,nc ago
Iagreed TO await IN peace the popular yer.
|dict on the London treaty. Madncss con-
fusion and terror reign throughout the land:
3the volcano sInoldcrs and rumbies and NAV
Sat any. time burst into devastating eruption.
Wnether tho responsible leaders, the
SsironB men. OF Ulster aud the Sim Fein arc
70 he overwhelmed and the narrow gap
between eRehy ard chaos completely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Voice of the People

Letters for the "vOicc OF the
fc"pir" Column should not exceed
w" words In length. beyond that
number the editor reserves the
r'Sht to blue pencil. Name nnd
h""re>s must accompany each COM
m"h'c"ti"n, nor for publication, If
the writer docs not wish IL. but
ns evidence OF good fnith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Education.

And how is your son getting along at col
lcEc?'
""""'r'"l! Hes been mobhcd into three
fra'ernitics has broken both collarbvucs has
'riod l." run away with two Goods and is
breaking III" record to the dinlnr-room In
about two years he's going to take m his
studies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
w nrninr!

The time approaches when every iolkc writer
ana comic artist in the country will consider
u part az his duty IL tho public To ring I'm
Il" 'he changes on father sitting ON the roof
""''l spring h"uS"-'lcaninE is over. As n
matter OF fact there's nothing to H. r,,br-
isn't nom" long enough thcsc DAYS To- he in.
cohveni"nccd. aud mother isn't Industrious
enough l" raise dust;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Thcatcr Calendar

MY-"'rhc Dancer" with
Isabelle Lowe and the Academy
Players.
LYRlc-Kcith vaudeville.
BlJOU-''rhc -Four Iiorscmcn OF
tho apocalypse
BROADWAY-Co Constance Tai
madGc. in Folly OF the Follics."
william s. Hart. in
''Travclin' on
ISIS --Wcstcrn Thrills' and
Larry Scmon. in The Saw MILL"
oDEoN-Gcorgc Arliss. in Dis
racli.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Spirit of Virginia's Press

The Halifax Gazette in reviewing tho acts
Of Assembly" says: "The fact remains that
representatives did all in their power
u keep Halifax County in the mud and did SO
In spite OF all the efforts OF hundreds OF lead
ing citizens who wrote. phoncd and talked
with them the subject"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

closed. is question that is likely to he
answered in the course OF few weeks, per-
haps in few days. The drift of affairs
just now is in the direction of a catastrophe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
I.nEninppC.

Heaven is only an inch away from a smile
Love cashcs in the same moment,
Earnest attention to business jails many n
burglar.
We are in favor OF a short week. shorter
hours ami long pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Up With the Times


Well have to he careful how we sneak to
when Congress finishes with our army and
navy.
Senator Lodge is said to have been almost
chokcd by emotion when he replied To those
who impuCned his honor ImpusninG he
would have them know. is his private and cx-
elusive pursuit
As one facctious contemporary secs it, Mr.
Hughes told our European friends whore 10
get Oft. Ais" whore would refuse to GO,
off without II lot OF argument
The man who called at the White House a
day two ago and asked for Mr.. Wilson is
described a Rip Van Wrinkle hut soma
people may incline TO tho theory that he's a
prophet.
Tho painful thing about agitatiuE for pub
lie library is inability to do so without
reminding the outside world that we haven,
one already.
There seems TO he grave danger now that
Congress will cut the army appropriation so
deeply that the boys the Rhine will have
To work their way home.
Certain OF the Miami banks II appears have
been receiving liquor on deposit either for
savings or checking accounts
Til. from down tina, way leaves n
person in doubt as To whether Florida issued
all those millions in bonds to build roads or
buy hootch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

We'll have to he careful how speak to
powerful countries like Panama and Costa RIGA
when Congress finishes with our army and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. 8 weather Bureau)
Forecast: Virginia =

Forecast: Virginia -
Fair ind warmer today:
tonarrow mostly cloudy.
North Carulina-inir
md warmer tohnS; to-
morrow mostly cloudy /:
moderate south and
southwest winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
IocnI T.mpcrntmr. Yesterday.
Incal Rainfall
Special l)ata,

Local Observations at \ p. VI. Yesterday
WIND direction. east, wind velocity 4:
weather a. =. ~. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

Certain of the Miami banks. II appears. have
been receiving liquor on deposit. either for
savings or checking accounts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

Tho painful thing about agitatinE for n pub
lie library is inability to do so without
reminding the outside world that we haven't
one already
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

This fain, praise 81 tho Legislature comes
from She Mathews Journal so far as could
he observed by one at long range who fol-
lowed the news dispatches very closely +,
was hard working body and In spite Of
an apparent lack OF leadership and an over
whclmnG fear as TO what effect upon The
political fortunes Of IT, members. a vote on
any particular question might have. II sue
c"cded in passing several good bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

TIL" news from down that way leaves
person in doubt To whether Florida issued
all those millions in bonds to build roads or
buy hootCh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

The Northern Neck News seems TO have lost
ali faith in the Legislature. 1t says: While
wc arc greatly disappointed at tho failure OF
tho passage OF the bond Issue. cannot sec
our way clear to sanction tho movement TO
have the Governor call tho lcg!s,a,ors hack
In extra session We have no guarantee that
the bond issue would he passed and II We
are 10 Judge by the action OF that body in
the early days OF the 1922 se.s!on. we need
not expect TO zee pond issue passed at their
bands" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

PUBLISHED every day in the year ~ 10 south
Fl Tenth street. Richmond. Va. by The Ilfics-
!. DispntcM puhlishinE Co. Inc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01

Ths ssvival services whieh vsrs
begun By Rev. h. W. Cudd ct s.
Joseph o. lsth July. war concluded
On Wednesday night e tAis week.
Great interest has bssn taken n this
meeting and ths attendance inersas-
I'd daily. q times taxing IL sect
ing capacity Of the UAien Church.
Rev. Cudd w1s unassistsd n tAs
preaching and delivered fron &c b
two ssrAons . day. h singing va
under ths personal dirsetisn e Mr..
Oh Spsnks, . young nm u M
= ysaEs q go. bat alrsady . 60
sscrsted worker IN H. Lands Vie.
yard. He has . esed vsees aRd thrown
his whole snsrgy ints IL verk. n
following seesniens vsrs nads -
tie Nsthedist eAussA: ~. D. A.
O,KsIlsy. and Nisss ElisabstA o.
Ksllsy, Clair Dsaks, Winans Dsaks,
BsrtAs osbsEa. KaHis 0uhsrn, c.
nslia Smith lGaEgussi1s snith, Mar
gnsrits Wsrthy aRd lGianie WsEtav
and Mastsss Mo 1saesy 'Sn1tA
end Hazrissa Dsaks. and T. ~ Prss.
bytsriaa eAnreA, Nh yhnnis Caza
Chshs ossat go = sxpsetsd =
rosult mn 49, 0ogvtooA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01

Ths 3nd gr,de children mnst havs
thsir NEW READERS, and ~ bth
eEads children must haye thsir NEW
BIOGRAPHIES prsssnt st ~ h.
s1atuts - ~ IT. - and 81 d
osutsmbss.
OK aA1now, So
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01
RoBERTsoN.BARAcoNA.

Mr.. A. d. Robertson and Mis-
Pearl Baragona. Of st. Joseph, tool
SNAP Judgment" on their friends
on last Saturday. by taking them
selves over to Mississippi. accom-
panied by her father, Mr.. Salvador
Baragona. and at Prentiss, named
for Aississippi's silver-tongued ora
tor Of the long ago, they were unit
ed in holy wedsock, the Catholic
priest Of that little city officiating.
The bride il second daughter Of
Salvador Baragona and Sallie Gig
lilo, and il . native Of Tensas, being
lifelong resident Of st. Joseph.
She il Of eomely appearance and has
ever been = devoted daughter and
numbers her friends by all who know
her.
The groom. Mr.. Robertson, has
been with NJ since his return from
lover there" serving most capably
~ manager Of the St Joseph ex-
change for the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co. He b faithful to duty,
Of pleasant address and has that
strength Of character that commands
respect.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Nm. Robertson left for .
bridal trip to the gulf coast, where
his two weeks vacation will be de-
voted TO their honeymoon, after
which they will return to st. Joseph.
Tit Gazette joins their many
friends in wishing them much hsppi-
ness in life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01

A straight path has just got to lead
somewhere.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01
Losm

One LADIES' BLACK PURSE
containing silver card case, one i'd
engraved MIC" (Nargaret Fay
Seaman) (; $500 cash, . bill addrsaset
TO Mr.. Aust Davide and miniature
picture Of Mr.. Dayide. Lost out Of
car Tuesday, August 2sth, probably
while entering or leaving Newell.
ton. motoring from Clayton, La, +
1eGehee. Ark. Liberal reward vii
Be paid for return Of property; Of
party finding can keep the money
and return balance, delivering to J
C. Seaman, Citizens Bank, Newell
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

/ wish to announce, ct this early
date, that expect to conduct . eoal
yard 1t St Joseph this winter and
win be prepared to Al III orders fos
coal Would b glad to hsvs ORDER
placed With me- - early IN advanced
Of ths season - possible, that nay
form an idea Of number q can ]
win have to order.
II i my purpose to sell coal 1t
closest figures practical eorEect
weights guaranteed.
Trusting to b. favored with yeuz
ORDER ! an,
Yours truly,
C. r DARDEN.
St. Joseph, Ia, August Is. 1914.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Louisiana Tax Commission
win review the assessments a the
Parish Of Tensas on Tuesday IL 6th
day Of September, ct it ofdee In the
City Of Baton Rouge. Any taxpayer
having . complaint to make Or .
suegsstion to offer b invited to be
present on the date Axed.
At this time the Louisians Tax
Commission win rsvisw The values
hxsd By tie assssor and tha Paxish
Board Of Equalization, and Win az
values for assessment purposes.
A. BONDURANT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01

Having besn aiked IL question
several times II expect - handle
eoal this winter. - usual, / VIII to
make tie announeemsnt that e b
my intention 70 handle eel again
this winter tust ~ ! have bssn lsing
for yeaxs. At present, due = IL eoel
stxiks. II = difficult e ~ int whsn
I can szpsst . 1hlunant pr ths
probable prize obtaining. ! vin say,
however: lat I havs ssuuE.nee fsom
ny peep1e that ny eriss Win -
hllsd - 500 - IL dtuation slsri-
fss somswAat, and NJ leeal eusfo-
ners en- depsnd q NJ fIling tbeir
oCdsFs vithout 1nl.
Bsspsaking eentinosd pe1ronaee,
and th6nking ~ ftisnds Sss -
1ayegs, ] -,
VsEy truly yeussy
HOLMAN + n11IuA.
- jsssuA -, Aao.al ~ ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01
ATTENTION

When IN Matches call ct IS Myrtle
Ave-, and inspect beautiful line a
upAolstsrins goods and drapsry fab.
ries. WIN upholster your furniturs
Tor you or take Jour order for good
ct . liberal discount on catalogue
prices.
A. p. NERRELL,
IS Myrtle Ave-.
fhone 7e7 Matches, Min.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01

A most pleasant family reunion
was held this week ct "Eldershade'
plantation. in the tn ward Of Ten
nl-pasish. when Mr.. and Nm. Chas.
A. Goodrich had assembled about the
family board al Of their living
ehillrsn, viz: their daughter Bessie.
now Nm. Edward Gosa, and her
husband and three children from
Hhselhurst, Miss., and their SON,
chas. 8. Goodrich, and his wife, nee
Mis- Pearl Hornsby, and their two
children, from St. Jossph. eomplet
ing the family circle, there being but
one vacant chair, tie son John Fox
Goodrich, who was called to his re-
ward In the flower Of young man.
hood in far away Calfornia IN 1918.
The emp Of Joy Of tie fond parents,
but for the one bitter drop, VA
hIled 70 overflow,nY IN welcoming
again to the pats-aai roof tie chill
dren Of yesterday and their children
~ to-day. That similar reunions may
be Of frequent oeesrunce. and bring
joy and giadness to the parental
h4xxts, - tie shadss Of evei.-tide
gather around tie lorsly hearth
Stone. b TIE earnest visA II devoted
friends.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01

Nm. J. w. Lossy. now Of Alex-
andria, h visiting friends and rsla-
tivss At St. Joseph. This 10 Mrx
Losey's first visit to St Joseph since
leaving here last January and her
friends are delighted to zee her and
especially pleased to hnd her loolins
20 WELL She says her heart b still
in St Joseph. where she fed the
public for twenty years, with never
. closed house OK missing meal.
During al that time she stood be-
hind the gun, aided by her devoted
Foeby, ~ good . cook - ever
turned . griddle, and - faithful .
servant ~ ever walked in shoe leath-
er. In those two decades mistress
and servant served nearly . half
million meds to hungry people. -
stated above, with marry" . miss.
A straight path has just got to lead
somewhere.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01

Mr.. Jas w. Maddox, half-brother
Of Mr.. A.. A. Maddox Of Port Glib
son. died at vicksburg, where be had
been taken for medical treatment.
last night wednesday, and the re-
mains win be taken to Lorman for
burial.
The deceased had been in failing
health for . long time, and had
spent the past few weeks with his
brother here. A few weeks ago he
was taken to vicksbury for treat
ment.
Mr.. Maddox was about 70 years
Of age. He was unmarried.-PJtt
Gibson Reville.
Mr.. Maddox was son Of the late
DR.. Maddox and was the scion Of
an old and wealthy family Of Mis-
sissippi. He was educated ct Oak
land College, in Claiborne county,
recognized in ante-bellum days a
one Of the ranking colleges Of the
South. When the tocsin Of war
sounded in 1851 Mr.. Maddox Vas
among the first Of the flower Of
Mississippi to answer Mr.. Davis caIl,
and gave to the STAN and Bars the
best that was in him for four years.
Upon the conclusion Of strife he
came home and resumed his studies,
interrupted by. war, and completed
his education 1t He:dlebury, Ger
many, and indeed there were few bet
ter educated men in this section than
Mr.. Maddox. More or less . dream
-er, however, his learning was never
utilized to the extent that III
friends had hoped for. He ID sur-
vived by the one half-brother, Ash
by Maddox, Of Port Gibson, and two
hah-sisters, Mrs.. o. Snoderass and
Ars. John Hughes Of Tensas pariah.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01

When Home goes Love win Zip of her throne
And then turn her face 70 hide her flowing tears;
The nrs Win turn 70 ashes ca TIE stone. n
And little feet viii wander al alone
TO faes the mists Of the uncertain yoars;
Lies dearest msm'ries and - sweetest art
WIZ perish from the Garden Of tAs hart
When Home goes there Win b no waiting door
when day b ended and it, toll asids;
No Aow'ring vines win climb and Chamber Ger
That place - rich In happiness Of yore-
The little roof, the arehing window vids
OF Ill the shrines the human spirit known
The dearest one win vanish when It coca
CLARENCE Z FLYNN
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01
MRS. ANNIE c. YouRTEE.

Much sympathy Il felt for Mr.. J.
T. Yourtes, Of Delta" plantation,
this parish, on the sudden death Of
his mother, Nrs. Annie C.. Yourtee.
which occurred Monday night, 1t the
age Of n ysars. Her husband, the
late Capt Yourtee. . veteran steam
boat man, preceded her to the grave
just one year, 10 also passing away
at his sons home.
Capt. and Nm. Yourtea came to
Tenas parish With thsiR nm and hin
family from St. Louis, about nine
ysau ago, and lived here contin-
uously until answering the eall from
labor to rest.
Mrs.. Yourtee was . beautiful
Christian character and took active
interest in the Masters work. She
Was the idol Of the home and there
was NO name % sweet to the house
hold q that Of "Crandma." After
. long and useful life shs has gone
to her reward, mourned BY al who
knew her.
Services were conducted By Rev.
b. W. Cudd ut the home early
Tuesday morning and the remains
were taken to Natehez for inter
ment that day, the funeral pro-
eeeding from the train, services be-
ing conducted 1T the grave BY Rev.
C. c. Evans, the Methodist pastor
ct Matches. The remains were seeom-
panied to Matches BY NJ. Yourtss
and his family and . number Of
friends, who loved deceased for her
amiable nature and sweet Christian
pisty.
The Gazette joins Ill friends Of
the Yourtse family In extending
sympathy in their bereavement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-01

swhsn Csd does make . lovely taing,
H. dearssf and eenpletsst,
He nakss 4 littie; fer don't you know
~ htfls things ars swestsst3
Lit4ls flswsEs, 18th MIDI Mt&ls d.
neadA. littas psarlb-
DIT II deareG9 thinGs - soEtA ass
Hf13s bevs ~ 0islAs
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
GETS TAX REDUCTION
High Court LoUers Valuation
on Old BillinSs Property.

The Court Of Appeals has rendered
decision unanimously confirming the de-
cislon of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court IN the long fought case
OF the Empire Mortgage Company G.
d. Rockefeller. Jr.) vs.. the Tax Com
mssioners OF the city Of New York
for reduction OF the tax value on the
property between Broadway. Hudson
River, West 192d street and West 195th
street. known as the Billings. Libby
and Hays tracts.
This case was tried In the Supreme
Court before Justice Vernon NJ. Davis
by Henry De Forest Baldwin and Mr..
Grady Of tho law firm Of Lord, Day g.
Lord, representing the Empire Mortgage
Company II. d. Rockefeller. Jr.) and
Mr.. De Acosta and associate counsel
of the Corporation Counsel's office, rep
resenting the Tax Commission of the
city Of New York
David Stewart and Mr. Huntiey OF
Joseph p. Days office were the real
estate experts for Mr.. Rockefeller and
Mr.. McCahil and J. G. Borland were
the real estate experts for the city
Judge Davis decided IN favor OF the
city. On appeal the Appellate Division
unanimously decided that the separate
values placed on these properties by
David Stewart the expert for the EN-
pire Mortgage Company u. d. Rookie
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
PORTER ESTATE LOTS
IN JAMAICA TO BE SOLD
325 Sites TO Go on Block on
July 20.

The William A. Porter estate property
OF s25 lots. IN the Springfield
section OF Jamaica. and with more than
six blocks Of frontage on the Rockaway
Boulevard. the main road 70 the Rock
aways. is to be sold at public auction By
Joseph p. Day. Inc. auctioneers. on July
2s. at p. NJ, on tho premisss. rain or
shine.
The Porter property lies between the
Rookawey Boulevard and New York
Boulevard. ana includes number of lots
fronting on Farmers avenue. 147th ave
nue., Lombard and other streets. 14Sth
avenue and 1b0th avenue.
The New York Boulevard trolley lina
which passes near the property. operates
between the Long Island Railroad station
ali Jamaica and Far Rockaway; ais b
within about thousand yards beyond is
the trolley line from Brooklyn and Ricn-
mond Hill 20 Freeport.
The village OF Springfield, with its
churches, stores. schools and other evil
dences OF community life, Is only few
blocks from the lots 10 be sold. Farmers
avenue ls the principal crosstown thor
oughfare between Rccsaway Boulevard
and Merrick road, al I IN In th~'Ne~
York oSty business rone t
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
.HD amazing epidemic Of ewindles
narnafrafAd on Investors contin-

THD amazing epidemic Of swindles
perpetrated on investors contin-
ues in now and surprising forms.
Ono OF the most strikingly consistent
trickeries recently unearthed In New
York and New Jersey is new variation
of old real estate swindling schemes.
developing out Of the housing shortage.
1t appears also that a number OF other
organizations are systematically de-
frauding innocent country home hunters.
says " writer in 8. w. Strauss & Co.'s
Investors Maoasine.
Ono company purchased land In sew
eral nearby New Jersey towns, and each
tract was divided up into lots 2ox1oo
feet The organizations then hired nifty
or sixty statesmen and a number Of girl
canvassers.
These young women would canvass
from house to house in the poorer quar-
ters of town. seeking as prospects
ignorant foreigners. ex-soldiers and
widows OF soldiers with a small pension
and Government Insurance. The sales
woman would describe In glowing terms
a certain subdivision of property far
from the noise and dust Of New York
city. Then she would explain that GER
tain lots were to be give away free to
prospects who drew lucky numbers.
Tho victim was asked to sign his name
and address on q card so that he might
have Q chance TO win the free lot, which,