davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
GIRL Of IS TO
AVENGE CRIME
Sole Survivor of Mississippi
Family on Trail OF
Slayer.
LYNCHlNG Is THREATENED
Friends Quit Graves of Dynamite
Victims to Seek Per-
petrat0r.
LYNCHlNG is THREATENED

TUPELO, Miss, Jan. 18.-On the
-unning of Mississippi sheriff and
his deputies today apparently de-
,ends the safety Of Charles Mar
hall, charged with the murder OF
Robert Miller, his sixteen-year-old
on, his eighteen-year-old daughter,
md the latter's eight-months-old
boby.
Sheriff Wins Battle of Wits.
Thus far, in battle Of wits with
an ever growing mob OF angry cit
izcns, openly vowing that Marshall
would be Iynched II allowed to fall
into their hands, the sheriff has been
successful in hiding the accused man.
Early today the whereabouts OF
Marshal was mystery.
Brought here from Oklahoma for
safe keeping. SO intense was the feel
ing, he was spirited away. Sheriff
Inman, who has Marshall in custody,
Is believed to be prepared to take
his s.prisoner either to Birmingham or
New Orleans, IL necessary, to protect
him. -
In Monroe County, Marshall was
first taken to Berbeen, following his
arrest at Amory. There a mob
quickly gathered and threatened to
storm the Jail. He was then re-
moved to Oklaho ma.
The mob. augmented at every VIII
lage, quickly learned of the transfer
and followed. Marshall was then
brought to Tupelo. Again the mob
followed, and Sheriff Inman and his
small force of deputies once more
succeeded in spiriting Marshall away
to safety.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
U.S.. CONSUL WILL BE
TRIED IN MEXICO
FEDERAL COURT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1S.-Wil-
liam o. jenkins, American con-
sulnr agent at Puebla, has been
notified that in accord with a
court decision his case will be
tried in the Federal Court
Puebla dispatch 10 the news
paper Excelsior said.
Jenkins now Is at liberty on
ball following his arrest and I'M
prisonment on charges he plot
ted In conjunction with bandits
who kidnapped him and held him
for ransom.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
TIGER AND ENTIRE
FRENCH CABINET
RESIGN

PARIS, Jan. 18.-Ceorges
Clemenceau, premier Of
France, has resigned, it
was officially announced to-
day.
His entire cabinet i'm
mcdisteIy offered their res
ignstions, which were nc
ceptcd.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

During the time the clerk of the
court read over the criminal docket,
which will be taken up at the recon-
vening of the court Monday morning.
the accused woman paid close atten-
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Bryan Favors Arrest
And Trial of Ex-Kaiser
To End Divine Right
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

Universal News All Rights Reserved.
Should the Kaiser be arrested and tried?
Yes, by all First, it will give the world its first
and only opportunity to investigate in judicial way the
of the and to fix the blame the guilty parties
We have had ex-parte statements which, while suf-
icen to satisfy the party that made them-he party in
whose behalf they madehey do not satisfy the de-
mands of history. History should be impartial and impair
tay is not to be expected of either side during or soon
aft he
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Not Guilty, Says Mrs. Uhl
As Baby Plays In Court

CUMBERLAND, Nd, JAN 1S.-With her one year. old
baby in her arms Mrs. Kate Uh brought from the
county jail the circuit court in the custody of Sheriff
Anthony Harvey yesterday and arragned the charge Of
numbering Edgar Bryan Pownal by stabbng him in the
kitchen of her home here the day before New Year
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Tarred and Feathered
Sunday School Head Gay
Lothario, Say Neighbors

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 1S.-,rhe first detailed story
of how four and boy took Lloyd S. Johnson, fifty,
father of four children from the of Miss Birdie "
Zrkle teacher of the Opal Wa public school, o'clock
at night and whipped and tarred and feathered him.
told by Miss Zirkle yesterday.
His Family Visiting In Washington
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
Shaw Blames English
Despotism For Attack
By Irish on Lord French
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.
Especial to Universal Service.)

LONDON, J. s-(By maiD.-The British occupa-
ton of Ireland has just produced an attempt to
the vceroy and it is the occupations fault but Lord
Frenchs luck (on which cordially and unreservedy con-
gratuate hml, that the attempt failed
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

Helne Angle and Imp.
His Red Haired inspiration.
A Fight for Freedom.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
tCopyriSht. ISSe.D

This about Heinrich Heine,
greatest literary genius OF the
Jewish race; In his special line,
greatest poet OF any race.
IL deep patrioti5m turns you
from a German name. know that
the Hohenzollerns hated Heine
more bitterly than you hated any
Hohenzollerns.
Human beings are a dull, level
plain, In the background, few
mountain peaks. Heine is one OF
the peaks. Not to know him and
his work gives you every right to
call yourself uneducated. -
Heine was born with the last
century. His father was a happy
go-lucky man, fond of music. not
practical. His fathers brother,
Solomon, the banker. was one Of
the richest men in Germany
His mother was the daughter OF
an able Jewish physician, DR..
Simon Won Geldern. From his
father. who played the flute as
siduously, Heine got the romance
In his nature. From hiJ highly
intelligent mother he inherited his
brain power. intense love Of free
dom, and wit. The mother was
Jewish, but not exactly orthodox.
She described herself as IA
philosophical deist of Voltaire's
school" That was the start Of
the young thinker and poet told
by his mother in childhood. "Rea-
son is the sole arbiter in the puz-
I'll nf nlioinnn nnd nfhor hnliafc ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
WEATHER,

F~is1 .s~si@sss echo
aakAxkg kk4 es~sEssSs
lowest se~perstsre to-
night sssst AZ degrees.
TesUeTstsre st B a. ~.
10 AeSsees.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

Heine was recognized as one of
the great poets OF Germany when
a mere boy. At thirty he was call
ed second only to Goetz." Not
exactly pleasing to Goetz, who said
of Heine. after the young man had
called at Weimar. "Heine has all
gifts except love"
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
ALBERT FRANK AGENCY
BUYS HOME IN NEW YORK

The Albert Frank Advertising Agency
has bought through Pesse a Gilman
from the United Mortgage Company
the nve-story building at No. "a and
i6 stone street. on plot 30x6O, adjoin-
ing the southwest corner OF Stone and
Broad streets.
The Frank Advertising Agency pur-
chased recently the Trinity Church par
lsh house, at the corner Of Thames and
Church streets, from William kilpst-
rick for Us own use, but inside OF a
few days resold Il when a large profit
was offered by the New York Univer-
sily as a headquarters for its down
town classes.
After this they purchased the prop
erty at a and i6 stone street. and with
In an hours time they were also Of
fered by the representatives OF Pease
& Gilman. who closed this sale. an eX-
cellent profit for the resale Of this
property.
The agency is located in the stock
Quotation Building, on Beaver street,
bought last spring by Norton, Lilley x
Co. The concern wants the use OF the
building. which explains the adverlis-
ing agents appearance in the realty
field.
The Frank Advertising Agency ex-
poets 90 make extensive alterations 90
this building, putting on two additional
stories.-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Robert F. Mink, one Of Wilmingtons
most progressive real estate men, has
accepted a position with William V.
Montgomery, Of 9i7 10 Orange street.
Mr.. Montgomery found that his busi-
ness had grown to such proportions re-
Gently that It became necessary to Sc
cure the services OF an energetic as
,stant, and he has been fortunate
enough 10 secure Mr.. Mink, who has
been connected with real estate bust
ness in Wilmington for seven years. Mr..
M0ntgomerys new assistant Is thor
oughly cOnversant with the different
phases Of local real estate transactions,
and has a host Of friends.
Mr.. MinS started seven years ago in
real estate with the firm Of o. q.
Gooden lie acquired the ground work
of his knowledge with that firm, next
going TO Young and Company, which as
sumed Mr.. Gooden's business after the
lalier's death. lie was with the Young
and Company for three years, until he
assumed his present duties with Mr..
Montgomery. Mr. Mink lives at No. 1909
Shallcross avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
SIS Piano Duet
Benches,
s9.45

Tho favorite duet bench
conveniently fitted vii h
sheet music compartment
and made orn a m en- { a !
through its handsome ma
hogany ~.nish.
Lif Brofkers-Piano Salon. 9Th Floor
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

ROSE.
Rose by any other name would stln
be rose, according to eiymologlsis.
The fortunate possessor OF one OF the
mOstpopular flower names has a charm
ingly fragrant origin. IL seems that all
countries and languages agree In ex-
pressing q rose by It's color Evan the
Syrian name for the oleander rose
laurel) Is rodyon Greece produced a
Rhoda, which has since come TO be a
modern name OF wide vogue.
The first feminine names 10 be con-
nected with the fragrant flower called
rose were Rohals and Reesia, which,
curoiously enough. are said to come
from the French and Latin OF hr0s,
meaning fame, rather from the flower.
England's most famous Rohsis was the
wife OF Gilbert and Gaunt. There were
many Roesis among the DeBohuns and
DeVeres and the wife OF Fulbert de
Dover in the reign OF Henry II was
so called.
Ireland adopted the English form and
changed Il to Rose, whereupon IT found
vogue in all classes and is still one Of
the most popular peasant names
Germany look II and made from IL the
dimlnutive Rosi and ROschen. Rosita
is a lyric form found only In Peru.
but IS none the less charming Our
own Whim OF LatiniZlng our short fem
inine names, following the Spanish
American war, has made nosita almost
equivalent 10 ISse; cUt2inly every
Rose has an chronological right 10 call
herself Rosita II she SO fsncies.
Everyone Is familiar with the Rose OF
Tennyson's Gardeners Daughter:
Who has not heard
or Rose. the Gardeners Daughter?
Where was he.
so blunt in memory, so old at heart,
At such a distance from his youth IN
grief
That. having seen, forgot? The COM
mon mouth,
So gross TO express delight, in praise
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
Insurance in Thrift Plan
BY Judge Daniel o. Hastings.

No man who has 20 depend upon his
own labors TO support himself and fam
ily can afford 20 be without life In
surance. 10 Is more important 20 such
man than fire insurance. II fire de-
slfoys his property. tho same en-
which enabled him 10 accumulate
money enough 10 possess 10. may enable
him TO possess other property 20 take
its place But his death ends 70 all The
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

BLACkBlBD, Jan. 2i-While Theodore
Ferguson was assisting his teamsters In
hauling piling from his land, known
as The Tai Woods, near here. he found
a lonely eve standing by a tree where
10 had taken shelter from the extreme
cold weather and had given birth TO a
lamb. Mr.. Ferguson was much sur
prlsed 20 find the sheep in the heart
of the woods and he took the mother
and her little one TO the barnyard Of
William Foracre. a farmer. He then
learned that the eve had wandered from
the yards Of Willi9m Tomlinson, several
miles distant. The two were returned
TO the owner.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

earning power is gone; the opportunity
90 accumulate Is no more. II he lives
long enough and has saved all he
could, his family may be fairly well
provided for. but can he AFFORD TO take
the chanoeg he owes 10 90 himself, TO
his family, 90 his community 90 see
that his widow and children are pro-
vided for. A little saving on his part
and ON lhe part Of his famlly. turned
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

OF her
Grew oralory Such q lord Is Love,
And Beauty such a mistress OF the
world"
The moss agate Is Roses talismanlc
stone. 10 insuros bold heart and
freedom from danger, II worn as an
amulet. Tuesday is Roses lucky day
and her lucky number. The wild rose
Is her flower.
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
dlcate. Inc
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

over TO an Insurance company, Will
take care OF this; and unless a man Is
wrapped up In sellshness he will not
hesitate to take this reasonable precau-
ti0n
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Roomy greatcoats,
warm ulsters and
ulsterettes, snappy,
youthful waist-seam
and form fitting
overcoats, conserva-
tive box coats and
Chesterfelds.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
DFFI,NCF WINS.

Defiance Academy third defeated the
Shamrock second team last night, score
2O-ii, in St. Patricks Hall. The game
was fast and marked by the clever floor
work md shooting Of Jimmy" Hagan,
forward for the Defiance team. The
game was very clean throughout The
-0rwards eXcelled for Shamrock.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
GET RID OF YOUR COLD
MnIIIEn snEEp AID LAMR IOsT-

BY taking Father John's Medicines.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

70 is only a little thlng-the Want
Ad-but its influence extends all over
he business WOrld.-Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18

Rlckard has already offered a
belt to the winner of the return en-
gagement between Jack Sharkey and
Joe Lynch, who fought a furious fiji
teen round draw recently and are
matched to meet again on November
5th in Madison Suarqe garden.
Rickard also promises to make
some interesting disclosures about
the weight of several champions who
are in a class heavier than their IT,
tie
While some excellent bouts have
been staged undeusahe New York
laws and while there lis little doubt
that the future will see manyjust as
good, it is a fact that the champions
will have to be coaxed greabdeal
to step into ring with the crown
at stake on a decision since they
can go across the river in New Jeg-
sey and fight a twelve-round node
cision fight and get almost as much
money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18
Champions Duck
Decision Fights
By HENRY L. FARRELL

By HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
| New York, Oct. 1S.-The right OF
Pete Herman, johnny Kilbane,' Ben
I ny Leonard and Johnny Wilson to
their championship crowns may he
disputed, but Tex Riekard, New
York promoter, is willing to concede
them all as the best champions the
world has ever seeh-at "du ing
bouts"
Richard who, as manager of Madi-
son Square garden, has become the
foremost of American promoters,
has found it almost impossible to in
duce any of the champions outside
of Jack Dempsey the heavyweight
king, to get in the ring for de-
cision bout.
1--WE expect to have some real
fights in New York under the new
boxing bill but the champions have
suddenly become deaf" he said
Il have written numerous letters
to Johnny Kilbane and he has ig-
nored them. | even went so far as
let him pick his own opponent
have tried to get in touch personal
ly with Johnny Wilson and have
sent representatives to him only to
have them told that he is not ready
to talk business. | had Benny Leon
ard and Eddie Fitzgimmons matched
and the bout was called off. Pete
Herman has been very slow in agree
ing to meet the winner of the elimina-
tion series that is being conducted
among the bantams.
Rickard, however, plans to force
them into the ring. He has two
plans in mind-one through the pro,
visions Of -V&M.er Biz and the other
by taking he gadical staad that they
are no ,onger chan rioas and offer
ing cub belt OF his own to the
winner of an elimination series
among the ortcn1ers.
The y'l.e bill is very lear or
this su'jec,
"Aay 3oxor Winning cha@a'c~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18
Predict Success
For Red CrOSsers
In Next Campaign

Oklahoma City, Oct 1S.-That the
Fourth Red Cross roll call in Okla
homa will be as successful as the
last one in which this state led the
Southwestern division was indicated
by the attendance and enthusiasm
at the state conference here. Local
Red Cross chapters in all parts Of
the state were represented by 176
Nit N.
delegates
The need Of beginning active or
ganization at once for the roll call,
November 11-25, was impressed upon
chapter representatives by Horace
M. Swope of st, Louis, division
roll call director
Three-fourths of the counties rep
resented reported their roll call di-
rector appointed. Others announced
their intention to return home and
set up an active organization at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18
The Chickasha Boy Scout
REV. WILLIAM DENIIAM
Scout Executive

Scout Executive

supervise them. This Boy Scout
movement offers a splendid oppor
tunity to the unselfish Catholic man
-of from Il to 45-to do something
Of definite, and concrete character
toward the upbuilding OF manhood i'll
this country"
"Those who can spare the time
the duties are not onerous-should
ponder this matter carefully. The
boys are waiting for leadership
thousands of them--cannot our Cath
olic men supply it? Who has the inn
agination to sec possibilities of this
work, and the vision to grasp them,
md the determination to do some
thing for The Boy Scouts who will
iome day be the men of America.
That religion be made the first
fundamental of the Boy Scouts life
is demanded OF him whether he be
Protestant, Catholic or Jew, and if
he does not recognize God and his
duty to Him, he cannot become 4
boy scout
This is the vital distinction he
tween the American and the French
Boy Scout obligation. In the Ameri-
can, it is d definite vital obligation
while in the trench, there is no place
for its expression or relation.
This argument bears out the as
sertion that the Boy Scouts =
America is a religious organization
flexible to be adapted to
the religious ideals and teachings OF
the church of which the scout or
his parents are members In recog-
milton of this, churches of every de-
are forming Boy Scout
units and find that the boy scout
training is the best supplemental!
training the church has ever found
to develop and maintain the boy
along moral and religious lines.
The French Boy Scout Oath.
The oath of the French Boy Scout
S as follows:
Il promise on my honor to act in
every circumstance as man conf
lent of his duty; to 'be loyal and
generous; to love my country and to
serve it faithfully in time Of peace
Us in time of war and to obey the
code of the Boy Scouts"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18
The Scout ooah.

The Scout Ooah.
On my honor | will do my besl
to do my duty to God and my coun
try and to obey the Scout law; tc
help other people at all times; tc
keep myself physically strong, men
tally awake, and morally straight
The Scout Executive, while at
tending the annual session of the
Synod of Oklahoma Presbyterian
church, U. S. A., found in the re
ligious books display several copies
of the Boy Scout Manual, the only
secular book among this large as
sortment Of religious works
The classification of the Boy Scout
manual with the religious writings
of the day is but carrying out in
part. the will of the Presbyterian
church which recommends that the
churches take hold of the Boy Scout
work and organize units among the
boys of the church and community.
The Boy Scout training both sup
plements and augments the teach
ing, and work of the church in the
religious lift of the teen" age boy
X. of c. Boosts Scouts.
Under the caption boy Scout Ac-
tivities' the National Catholic War
Council Bulletin publishes the fol
lowing:
"At many of the state conventions
of K. of c. the Scout movement was
unanimously endorsed and it was de-
cided that each council should father
movement in every parish III its
respective state whereby this mobile
mass of boyhood and embryo man.
hood can be brought to the greatest
perfection humanity possible
"ln the Boy Scout Movement our
Bishops have seen an a2enty, if prop
erly directed, whereby, our boys
can be brought in the way of Chris
tian manhood and American citizen
ship. A survey is now being made
by the twelve field secretaries of
the National Catholic War Council,
who have been sent throughout the
entire country, and parish and com
mittees are to be appointed to look
after the extension of the work, with
q general committee established to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18

Now read the American Boy
Scouts oath at the head of this col
umn and you will find that the first
obligation entailed deals with the
boys religious relation, "On my
honor win do my best to do my
duty to God and it is implied that
if he does not live to his religious
ideals, he violates every other obli-
CATION in the oath.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18

$4,000 American communities.
That the Red Cross department
of health service now has $4,000
nurses on its rolls.
That the first aid to the injured
courses have been widely taught,
5000 persons having been awarded
first aid certificates during the course
of the year.
That 93,09S students were certi-
fled in classes on home hygiene and
care of the sick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18

once.
What the Red Cross has done in a
national way in the last year was
emphasized at the state conference
Among the things reported were:
That the Red Cross, furfilling the
peace-time obligations of its congress
sonal charter by mitigating suf-
fering caused by disaster and pesti-
lence, and In devising and carrying
on measures for preventing the same"
has touched in some form more than
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18

ship under the International Rules
must defend his title in bona fide
bout to a decision against the best
available contender within period
of six months from the time of win
ming his title and thereafter every
six months if a qualified challenger
appears, unless he is prevented by
circumstances beyond his control in
which case the time may be extend
ed by the board of boxing control"
the section reads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-18

The MOST BEAUTIFUL LITTLE
PRINCESS IN EUROPE: The Prin-
cess Emiline de Broglie daughter of
the Mon. Mrs Reginald Fellows and
Prince Jean de Broglie. Her mother
was married last year to the Hon.
Reginald Fellows, the only surviving
son of Lord and Lady de Ramsey
and a cousin of the Dukes of Marl-
borough and Roxborough. The Prin-
cess is the great granddaughter Of
Mr. Singer, inventor of the sewing
machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
South Bend Green SOx VIII
Open Today at SbringwoOk

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the
South Bend Green SoX, the fastest
crowd OF amateurs ever gathered to-
gether in South Bend, will open the
local baseball season officially with
a regulation contest against the
Fort Wayne Shamrocks, who are
touted as the champions OF north
ern Indiana.
After a huge amount OF worry
and work on the part OF the two
owners. Ben Koehler and Goat An
dersOn. the diamond at SLringbrook
park has at last been put IN shape
for a baseball game. and with fair
weather prevailing the historic old
park Will once more be crowded
with thousands Of fans who like 10
watch a real game.
All Approve.
The South Bend team has the Off
cial approval Of Mayor Carson. who
is expected 10 participate in the
opening ceremonies; also the Cham
Der Of Commerce and all local clubs
and fraternal organizations. Most
all OF South Bends influential citi-
zens are giving their moral support
TO the team and have promised TO be
In the grandStand when the bell
rings for the opening.
A picturesque touch will be added
TO the game when Edward J. (Turk)
Coffey, who will act as umpire, an
nOunces the batteries Coffcy play
ing for South Bend in the old Cen
tral league, was more feared by the
pitchers than any man on the cir
cult, being especially when men
were on the bases.