davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Installment No. 80.

Hidden within the covers OF old
record books. in number of m.
original counties Of the stat. ,hero
mass OF interesting ana VAIN
aol" rhetorical material which ha /.
never been copied or made avail,bl.
Tor public Information. MANY OF tho
orIgina! books hay. been d.sirov.d
by the raraRcs Of war. time and FIR,
while others that are still pr.seryna
mr.. rapidly paying tribute to the
passing years.
For several years. business en-
sagements required the wrl,cr IN
Visit the county seats Of numbcr
OF the eastern sections OF the State
ana as labor Of love. many old
manuscripts an records were con,.d
Some OF the script has been rmrn.
iFhed the Virginia Historical Society
ana been published in the Sociotv's
Magazine. but. deeminc /, or in
terest TO the readers Of tho present,
iimeS- Dispatch series, the following
extracts are given:
Rappahannock County Coripipa,
county records now at Tappahan.
mock. Essex County,.
66o-MynythoIns, King nf Ma.
tapony. and his great men. maxi
disclaimer of right TO land occubicd
pS FRANCES Brown.
Ordered to Give "Snti.fnc,ion-
The following quaint record is in.
tcrestinG' especially as "Color,.I
rahtieroy rs recorded as a Justice
'he ioilo"ine wear. and also later wae
nemb"r OF House Of Hurg.ssos
leo--'olonel More Fanileroy. orda
ea l" give satisfaction TO tho Indians
whereas, he did falsely ,nd
schhdaiously declare that h. bnupd
INC KING an great men OF Rama
hammock FOR denying tribute To Inc
fleht Honorable William Rerl,Iay
ch"edNor!h. TO ext.nuatc his own
iaull ia ms proceeding auaiust ,ho
INDIANS, said that the Roanoke Tp-
dlan shell money! he received NJ
tnenl Tor ransome was in satisfaction
"' 'neh PAL" tribute and paid hv him
10 mat noble person. Sr. William
B"rklty. the then Governor I, lie
therefore, ordered by the Assembly
'hat Tor the same and other Illegal
proceedings the said Colonel Fam
ler"y he made wholly incsuabIo M
nearing any Office or command cIrr
or military In this county. and forth.
win give very good security for his
eoon behaviour and civil Garage
especially towards those Indians ana
Tor prevention Of further damnrc tho
hogs or the said FantIcrov MAJ 40
l"e lnainns before the fence b. made
according 10 act in that case. AMI
p-oNlded. II IL ordered that Colonel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
SHEWMAKE IS PREPARING
LIFE OF GEORGE WYTHE.
William and Mary Professor
Will Tell Story Of One of
Nirginia's Great Sons.
SERVED COLLEGE FAITHFULLY
First Law Teacher Ia United states
lie Instructed Mnny WI" Hrrnm~
Fnm"us-rlnycd Important Role In
tonhtr!'s Formative Period.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Feb. 20
Work OF editing anu gathering data
Tor use III the publication OF a hing-
raphy OF George Wythc is progress
Ing at the College "f William and
MARY. according L" Professor Oscar
j.. Shcwmak". or the school at Gov
eminent. who * directing The work.
ana writing most OF the material
which Will be- used In the book.
Present plans call for the publlca-
ton of one volume OF about 800
pages. 1t is thought that the book
VIII MI needed demand among.
NirGinians and Americans. telling, us
II does. OF the life and work OF one
OF the states greatest. though not
50 widely hcraidcd sons. The vol :
umc viii contain much hitherto uu-
published data relating 10 prominent
men OF that day. who were connected
with Wythc In some or his UNDER
takinss.
On Hoard of Visitors
Wythe was at various times 4 stu
dent. member OF the board OF WISH
tors. and the faculty OF William and
Mary, and IL is thought particularly
appropriate here that his biography.
should be prepared at the college
with which he was so intimately
connected throughout his long and
uSeluI no.
Chancellor Wythe, as he later came
To he known. was born in 1926. and
died IN 1906. cNerting much influence
on the State and nation during the
formative periods Of the Stat, and
national governments. a history OF
Wythe Is virtually IA history OF tho
state and nation i'm matters of gov
ernment. He taught jefferson and
Monroe. Marshall. Edmund Randolph
ana bishop Madison, and ms professor
OF law at William and Mary, was the
mrs, law professor in the United
States.
He was the first Judge to overdue
an act of Assembly because uncon
siitutional. In 1876 he was oni the
committee which revised the laws OF
the state. In 1889 he became sole
Chancellor OF Virginia He was on.
OF NirEinia's delegates to the conycn
lion which drew up the Constitution.
ana later was chairman Of the Com
mittec OF the Whole and offered the
resolution I'm the Virginia convention
| in lIsS, which ratified the Constitu-
tion OF the United States.
His other services to the State
we're as member OF the House OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
DID PENANCE,
FOR SEEING FINE Col r
Dr. NJ S. Watts, Member of Nelson's Artillery in 1864
Stood on Caisson Top With Comrade Because
Southern Officers Were Strict. -

Hcing forced to stand two hours
IN tn" burning July sun on the metal
top OF Caisson was the penalty in
hICtcd ON twn Southern soldiers be-
cause. toward the end OF the War
i:eiw""n the States. they captured
a colt In Maryland /" take back with
them To Wig
Dr. NJ :. Watts. 4 distinguished
retired Methodist minister. was one
Of those VIII" stood on the caisSon
lie tells TIA" story on himself to prove
that Southern officers were extreme
~ careful Of the conduct 81 their
men. lie WAS member OF Nelson's
battalion or artillery.
Ills story. as he relates II. fol-
lady from Tennessee in discuss
ing the conditions OF ;hr country on
the conclusion of the civil war. in
pr"miscu"uS company. asked. 40
YOU not b"!icv" that il the south had
defeated the North they would have
imposed much ;rorc gricvous terms
than the North imposed upon the
south
1t had been 4 long time since /
had heard the subject OF Civil War
mentioned. but the question brought
up some OF my past experience as a
Confederate soldier. and | replied by
relating an incident which came UNI
der my own observation. and to which
| was an Interested party. The Incl
dent was related substantially,
though less deliberately. as l shall
relate II here.
Hunter Passed Through Valley.
The incident occurred during
t.ariy's campaign In the Valley of
Virginia in the year eighteen hun
drpd and SiSty-fOur General Hum
ter with his army had passed through
the Valley with the torch and sword.
laying waste tho land. buring and
destroying public property and pr!-
vatc alike; mills, barns. private
dwellings and public institutions. in
Guiding the Virginia Military Inst!-
tutc at Lexington.
At I.ynchhurG. Hunter was met ana
BurEcsscs. author OF tho "Rcmon-
stranccs To the House of Commons"
adopted in 1864, Speaker OF the
House OF Delegates, member of Com
rress. and the first OF Nirginia's
SiEncrs TO the Declaration OF Inde-
pcndcncc.
Any person. or persons. interested
in the biography. and having any
manuscripts or letters OF Chancellor
Wythe which would be useful In the
work. are requested to send them to
the Librarian. College OF William
and Mary. Williamsburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Continued on Seventh Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
New Co1nplexions for Old
i'm IA Days!
Try Ironized Yeast Today!

on simply will not believe what wonderful improye.
ment lRONlIED YEAST can bring in your appearance
and IN yon general health until you try it, Go to your
nrigfiS today Or mail coupon for the amazing Three
i imE rKtE irnl Treatment. Then judge IRONIZED
YEAST by the actual results that it brings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

compilation of statistics herring
on the population md growth OF NIr-
Kinin from the lnndinE mt .Inmrsto,yp
OF the "FOundcrS of Democracy"
through the various periods n, n
colony md state.
by W. Il. cRiDLIN.
Secretary Virginia Historical Pagan,
Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
VALUABLE DATA HIDDEN IN
COVERS OF OLD RECORDS
Cridlin Tells of Original Doc
umcn,s Pounds at County
Seats of State.
HAvAGEs OF TIME mEAv,

Col. Fortlrry Ordered Ia HIVE One
HoH-kccpcr for Protection to Crops
Of Indians, Ancient Rnppnhnnnuck
MANUSCRIPT DIscIoscs
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18

letter from William G. McAdoo,
son-in.law of Wilson, written when
McAdoo was secretary of tn etreas-
Jury, commencing Reeds work on the
federal reserve bill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
FLYERS REACH PORTA'
PRAYA ON THEIR TRIP.
TO CIRCLE THE GLOBE.
5By Associated PressI

Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands,
April 18.-The Portuguese trans-At-
lantic aviators, Captains Coutinho
and Sacadura, hoped off at $3.50
o'clock this morning for st. Paul's
Rocks on the third and probbaly most
dangerous leg of their flight from
Lisbon to Rio Janiero.
Their route lay over 900 miles of
water, devoid of markers or guide
ships, and they expected to reach the
Rocks, in mid-Atlantic, in ten to
twelve hours flying.
The aviators flew their plane here
from st. Vincent yesterday in prep
aration for today's start, conditions
here being more favorable for a
successful getaway.
The landing at st. Paul Rocks is
expected to be difficult, as there is
only small bay or opening between
the two iSlets on the northeast side.
This bay or cove is only Sc yards
across at the entrance and one hun
dred yards long, and presents some
difficulties, even to vessels, except
in the most moderate weather.
The seaplane is awaited at the
Rocks by the Portuguese cruiser Re-
publica, which is carrying supply
of gasoline and oil, and which will
broadcast the news of the aviators'
arrival
From st. Paul Rocks the intrepid
airmen plan to fly to the Island of
Fernando Noronha, approximately
$50 miles off the Brazilian costa, and
from there to Pernambuco.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
putnam. COUNTY
ROADS WILL GET
A BOOST TONIGHT
Representatives of A. A.
A. here to Help Put
Them Over
MEANS life OF COUNTY
Business Men Cannot
Afford to Miss This
Meeting

Putnam county will hear Charles
O'Connor and F. L. Cleveland, of the
American Automobile association, at
the county courthouse tonight at
7:45 o'clock. Invitation was extend
ed the association to send represent
atives here becaues of the scole of
Triple A activities and mainly be-
cause Putnam county needs good
roads.
Triple A came into existence, ac-
cording to its history, with the build
ing of Americas first automobile,
and the organization has grown ev-
cry year. No club has ever failed to
function. The regulations are quite
stringent and while Florida cities are
fast becoming affiliated, says Secre-
tary O'Connor, the A. A. A. must
first be satisfied that the community
wants a club.
At the formation of club in West
Palm Beach, newspapers chronicle
that the city halted the Winter band
concert, where 5000 people were in
attendance one evening, and, without
opposition, one of the most enthusi-
astic good roads clubs was formed as
a unit for the A. A. A. The men,
bership has shown steady growth,
both Mr.. O'Connor and Mr.. Cleveland
say.
Several Palatkans heard Mr.
O'Connor at Lake City recently, and
in a talk with The News today, they
said the formation of direct branch
here would not only bring innumer-
able people into the county, but be a
means of improving highways and be
of general good to Palatka.
The Gainesville Motor club tele-
graphed The News today that Ala
chua county was anxious to have
Putnam organize and cooperate for
ysstem of ideal roads across the
state.
Ladies are especially invited.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
Fifteen Points Still Re-
main to Be Finally
Settled
MAY LEAD TO DISASTER
No Final Decision Ex-
pected Before End of
Week

New York, April 18.-Efforts of
anthracite miners and operators to
settle the pending strike were re-
sumed here today, when members of
their joint subcommittee on wage
contract negotiations reopened the
series of conferences which began
two weeks before the strike was
called April l.
The issues of the strike have not
yet been defined, according to men,
bers of the subcommittee. Although
the operators have refused point
blank to grant the miners 19 de-
mands for higher wages and altered
working conditions, they have, thus
far in the conferences, declined to
make specific their counter demands.
All of the 10 demands have been
submitted, one by one, by the miners
delegates. In rebuttal, the operators
have challenged four of the demands,
leaving Is yet to be considered.
The crux of the situation is expect
ed to be reached the latter part of
the week, when the operators indi-
cate they will make known the per-
centage of reduction in wages they
will ask the strikers to accept.
In the meantime, the public clamor
for anthracite coal,- which operators
had predicted would drop as soon as
the strike became a fact, has failed
to materialize. The reserve stocks,
first estimated to be sufficient for
about 10 weeks, remain almost in
tact, producers announced today.
Prices have actually been reduced by
some distributors, without stimulat-
ing the market, it was reported.
Anthracite is going begging"
said New York broker today. eve
can't dispose of it at any price. We
can't even give it away"
The bituminous situation, it was
reported at operators headquarters
here today, remains at the deadlock
into which it was thrust by the fe-
fusal of producers to confer with the
strikers at the invitation of the
house labor committee. Although
unionization of non-union fields had
been rapid, they asserted last weeks
production of 100000 tons was more
than sufficient to supply the current
needs of the nation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
ELECTION PASSED
OFF QUIETLY; ONE
NOMINEE IS UP SET.
Mullis Is Elected Over
Cartwright in Eighth
Ward
VOTE UNUSuALlYHEAvY
A Few Complimentary
Votes for Mayor, Two
for Women

For the first time in Palatka's his
tory an, election was conducted in the
city solely by women. They manned
the polls, checked the ballots and
made their reports in a neat and or
derly manner. Highest praise is ac-
corded those who unselfishly served.
The election itself was purely per-
functery, there being practically no
contests, except in one ward, the
eighth, where Dave Mullis was elect
ed to council over T. P. Cartwright,
the regular nominee. DR.. A. NJ.
Steel was elected, only five compli-
mentary votes being cast against
him. John Mallem got one in the
first ward; Mrs. Van Horne got one
in the first; Johnny Murphy got two
in the third, and Mrs. ]. V. Walton
got one in the fourth. Dr. Stems
total vote was 429, the largest ever
,polled in Palatka in recent years.
The vote for councilmen by wards
was as follows:
Ward w. A. Walton rs, C. H..
Rowton l.
Ward 2-B. c. Pearce II, W. S.
Fry 13, F. E. Wagner 1.
Ward 3-W. B. Crane 81, John
Mallem l. .,
Ward Al. A. Smith II, Rena F.
Brown l.
Ward 5-B. E. Jarrett II.
Ward 6-Albert Browning SO, W..
H. Beasley 81.
Ward IL. T. Buie 81, A. Comp
ton 1.
Ward Sc. R. Conway Is, W, j.
Mum Z, j. P. Ward l.
Ward Sd. A. Mullis 1S, I. P.
Cartwright IL.
In the ninth friends of both Mr..
Mullis and Mr.. Cartwright are not
disposed to entertain any feeling in
the result of the election. Mr.. Cart
wright said that when he was nomi-
mated he thought that Mr.. Mullis
was the holdover, and that Mr.. Por-
ter would not again be candidate
On that assumption, which was the
general belief of all of the electors,
he permitted his name to be used.
Mr.. Mullis was defeated for the long
term in the election last year by one
vote, but it was clearly indicated that
he was the choice of a large number
of the voters. Mr.. Mullis, he said, is
experienced in the affairs of the
council; has worked hard for the
Heights, and was the logical man for
the place.
The old council will hold brief
session tonight, after which the new
council will be sworn in and proceed
to the election of officers fo rthe
next year. Some lively contests are
promised. 1t is forecats that l.. A.
Smith will be elected president OF
council, although the names of sever
al other members have been men
toned in that connection.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
Pass Bonus Bill.
at This Session
Is Repub Plans
lnr ss.nciated Pressl

Washington, April 1s.-A decision
to pass the soldier bonus bill at this
session was reached today by senate
in a party conference.
The vote was SO to 9 on motion Of
fered by Senator Lenroot, republican,
Wisconsin.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
Armour Denies a
Monster Merger
of the Packers
By Associated Press)

Chicago, April 18.-lnformal ne
gotiations for a merger of three of
the Big Five packers into $500,000,-
corporation has been conducted by j..
Ogden Armour, head of Armour &
Co., says The Herald and Examiner
today. The firms involved are Ar
mour, Wilson and Cudahy.
Both Armour and the Cudahys
flatly denied the report. today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
Assumes Form of lorna
do After Leaving the
Rocky Mountains
FLOOD COUNTRY
Streams Overflow and
Create More Damage
Than Winds
Try Associated Press)

Chicago, April 18-Sweeping north
eastward through the middle western
states storm which had its origin in
the Rocky mountain region Sunday,
had passed over Ohio today leaving in
its wake death and much destruction.
A loss of nearly fifty lives was attri-
buted to the storm which developed
considerable energy as it progressed
over Illinois and Indiana, taking in
many places the form of tornadoes.
Damage to property will lamount into
millions, it is believed.
Accompaged by trains which sent
streams, then Swollen, coursing far be-
yond their usual channels the storm
added suffering and Inconvenience to
some communities which for several
days have been affected by flood con-
ditions. A drop in the temperature
to below seasonal normal added to
the discomfort of families whose
homes having been destroyed by wind
or made uninhabitable by floods are
now living in tents. or inprovised
shelters.
Indiana apparently felt the full eff
feet of the wind storms yesterday. In
that stae weny one persons are known
to have met death in different COM
munities. Early yesterday morning
the storm centered in Illinois. Strik-
ing a number of villages in the dark
ness tornadoes wrought havoc to ma
ny homes and such reposrt as were
available from agricultural commu-
mites which had been stripped of
nearly all means of communication
indicated that twenty two persons
had been killed.
Missouri, Iowa and Kansas had felt
the storm early Sunday, but in these
states ii lacked the intensity which
marked it's sweep across Illinois and
Indiana and into Ohio.
Two Tornado Belts
As it passed over Indiana there
were two distinct tornado belts. The
one in the southern part sustained
some damage but across the northern
part of the state there was wind
swept strip in which the loss of life
was heavy. Warren county, in the
western part of the state, reported
loss of twelve lives. Four met death
in Madison county in the central por-
ton of the state.
The death toll was greatest in CEN
trail Illinois. The villages of Irving
ton and Plaifield, near Centralia, were
bady wrecked and several persons
were killed. Other fatalities in this
state were in small rural communi-
ties.
Wires were blown down b ythe wind
and telephone and telegraph compa-
nies hurried today to complete repairs
With restored communication it. was
considered probable that the complete
reports might indicate even greater
disaster than was indicated early TO-
day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18

~ M !. 4 n
!, sa'iiAei0 .
eoAss'S.' lsoias W. :
s''s' way ou' ~
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!. pa.. Wv :
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0''a'lsss s'le feNo. 81.
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Is s'g', a.
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sp''o'i anna
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wo''''e..s '.:,, IN
.ie suipi,cs NJ sleasy 20: ~ y.
lSftittr. Attc paw NOi
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
Brother Former
Grand Vizier of
Turkey Is Killed
ORx Associated Pressl

Berlin, April 18.-A man who was
shot dead here last night is reported
to have been a brother of Talaat
Pasha, former Turkish grand vizier,
who was assassinated in Charlotten-
burg, western suburb of this city,
March Is, 1921.
Talaat Pasha was shot and killed
by Solomon Teilirsn, an Armenian
student. The. slayer said he had
committed the deed in revenge for
the massacres of Armenians at the
direction of the former grand vizier,
and was acquitted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
NORTH CAROLINA EDITOR
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS

) Goldsboro, N. c., April 1s.-Colo-
mel Joseph F. Robinson, editor and
publisher of The Goldsboro Argus,
yesterday announced his candidacy
for the democratic nomination as
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
French Cabinet Summoned.

Paris, April 1s.-Premier Poincare
assembled the cabinet today to con-
slider the attitude to be taken by
France in case Russia and Germany
propose to maintain separate ar
rangements regarding the restors-
tion of Russia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
lead To Disaster.

n 18.The consterna-
v the Russo-G German
uding q treaty of Ra-
ting the Brest- Litovsk
no signs Of abating as
conference continued
ons today. Prophets
at the outset that the
,ld result in great good
Europe were inclined
the view that the con-
aided toward disaster,
e coolness Of Lloyd
ther conference leaders
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18

representative from the third North
Carolina congressional district to
succeed the late Representative Sam
uel L. Brinson.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
REVISED ESTIMATES OF
FIRE LOSS A MILLION
(By Assoclated Pressl

Pocomoke City, Md, April 1S.-'
Revised estimates of the loss by yes
terday's fire which destroyed the
business section of this place and
forty or fifty dwellings was approxi-
mately S1,OO0,000. Two hundred
homeless are being cared for by those
whose homes escaped.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
EXAMINING LAWYERS.

Tallahassee, April 1S.-Examina-
ton of applicants for admission to
the bar, of Florida began today in the
supreme court.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-18
! M Just Recov-
rom Effect of
|OlInCeillent
hOTDEF|NED
|orge Looked to
Avert Any
Rupture
ssociated Press,

1T "a NlHi 4.
18.--A Havas dis
Fnoa says the allies are
Re to the Germans and
flying them it will be
the Germans and Rus
inue to participate in
pf the Russian affairs
the conference if they
intaining lthe Russo
.f1
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-11
CHICAGO HOGS ASCEND
Choice Grades Go to S10.25 Mark
With Big Run Around $3.50.
By United Financial

~ GUttSd TtnUHC8uG
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Hog prices
today went over $40 for the first time
this week at the Chicago stock yards
While all classes of light weights were
selling as high as S1025 the big run
of heavy stuff sold mostly at $3.50 and
lower. Receipts today were 13 900, the
big killers taking about 500 in direct
consignments from outside trading
points. A holdover supply Of more
than 10000 was in the market. Total
supply at the ten big markets was
50, 500 compared with II 900 the cor
responding day last week.
Cattle prices were mostly steady.
Receipts were 1000; most of which
were high grades, and there was ac-
tive demand from shippers and yards
traders. Big killers, however, had
taken about ] 900 head direct from
other markets and were slow to meet
the figures The ten chief markets
posted total of 13,500 against 14,7O0
last Friday.
Sheep and lamb prices were steady
to a quarter higher. Fresh receipts
were 1000 big killers taking $50 di-
rect from other markets. Total re-
ceipts at the ten principal markets
was 5000 compared with $4,000 a
week ago.