davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
SATURDAYS SCRIMMAGE
DISTRIBUTES BRUISES

Black eyes were the chief feature
OF Saturdays scrimmage between
Gus Welch's Cougar varsity and
Fred Hamilton's frosh squad. Both
teams were oyer-anxious and one
side or the other was continually Civ
ing away plays by line men charging
before the snap signal was given.
Pink McIvor, Swanson, Fraser,
Farmer and Sandberg all received
optic decorations during the fracas
and there were plenty of bruises dis
tributed among the other players.
Most of the men We're more intent
upon making a good showing than
they were upon protecting them
selves, a sure sign for a scrappy
team.
FroSh Score
That the frosh have a good team
was demonstrated when they punch
ed over a touchdown from the 90
yard line. Shannon at full and
Hales at left half carried the ball for
most of the freshman yardage. When
the varsity took the ball they carried
it the full length of the field on short
end runs and off-tackle bucks, with
a few forward passes thrown in for
good measure.
McIvor and Jenne both looked
good on couple of criss-cross plays
and Hickey shows the markings OF a
good fullback, although yesterday
was the first time he played this po-
sition.
Substitutions Made
On the line the varsity men are
fairly evenly matched Most of the
frosh yardage, however, was made
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
The Lineup
Freshmen

Following is the way the men
lined up Saturday:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
GOVERNOR SMALL
IS IN NO DANGER
SHERIFF. STATES THAT NE WILL
NOT RESORT TO FORCE TO Ar
REST STATE EXECUTIVE
Decision May Prevent Trial of illinois
Governor on Charge of Juggling
State Funds Until End
Of His Term

Springfield, Ill.-Goyernor Len Small
Monday apparently had won his fight
10 force postponement of his arrest
and trial on charges OF Juggling ten
millions dollars in state money until
after bis tim of office expires.
Sheriff Henry Mester of Sangamon
county. ON whose shoulders will fall
the duty of serving the warrants. stat
ed that he would not use force In eff
forts to arrest the indicted governor.
Mesters statement brought relief to
the state capitol. where pictures Of
armed clashes between state militia
called to protect the governor and
sheriffs deputies. wildly drawn in re-
ports and rumors. has kept the popu-
lace on edge.
The sheriff said he would make an
honest effort to serve the warrants, if
so Instructed by the court.
i may cause the governor some
worry" the sheriff said IT will try
to use diplomacy and tac-, but 1 will
not use force"
AS II will be necessary for force TO
De used to bring Small into court as
long as he continues his present at
titude, 1t was apparent the situation
would rest at that rather indefinite
stage until the governor has completed
his term of office or is willing to sub
NIT to arrest.
Judge r. s. Smith is expected to
hand down his decision soon holding
Small subject to arrest and order the
sheriff to take him into custody. The
sheriff will probably notify the COVER
nor that he holds warrant for his
arrest, and there the matter will drop,
II the governor doesn't change his
mind and decide to stand trial.
In the meantime Governor Small
was taking no chances. Guards watch
ed the executives mansion closely
and guarded the governor wherever he
went
Reports We're current that battlion
OF state troops under Colonel A. f.
Lornson would be ordered to Spring
vile to protect the governor.
1T makes no difference what hap
pens to Len Small, but the governor
of the state cannot yield to politicians
or money interests the executive said.
II took oath of office and there is no
power that can restrain me from full
filling it. The governor cannot abide
by his oath of office and surrender
the sovereignty of the executive power
with which he has been intrusted."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Would Cut Navy Work

Observation-Disclosures changes in the
naval building programs are provided
IN bill introduced in the senate Mon
day by Senator King of Utah, one Of
the chief opponents of the $4OO, OOO, 900
naval appropriation bill. Work upon
the battlesh.p South Dakota, Indiana
Montana. North Carolina. Iowa and
Massachusetts would be discontinued
as well as on the battle cruisers Ran
gers. Constitution and The United
States, under the bill The bill directs
that the battle cruisers Saratoga. Lex
ington and Constellation be converted
Into airplanes carriers, and make the
money appropriated for the battleships
the construction of which would be
stopped. available for that purpose
The measure also directs the secretary
Of the navy to provide immediate con-
tracts for the construction of four
fleet submarines, the construction Of
which have been authorized.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Income Tax on Increase

WashingtOn.-Nearly 1.OOO,OO0 per-
sons year are pushing themselves
into the group with incomes large
enough to compel payment Of federal
income taxes reports of the internal
revenue bureau Monday showed. De-
spite worldwide economic depression,
the financial budget of the average
American family is increasing. APP
prOximately $685., 900 men and women
contributed a part Of their annual
earnings to the government in the last
taxable year for which official reports
are available at the internal revenue
bureau. This report is for the taxable
year 1919, and the tax money was paid
Into the treasury last year. When the
returns for 1921 are available at least
100000 payers will be enrolled on the
government books, 1t is exepcted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
GOVERNOR
UNDER |ND|CTl.IENT
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR .sTER.
LING AND BANKER ALSO
NAMED IN TRUE BILL
Misuse OF $4,000, 900 OF State Funds
is Charge Brought Against Men BY
Sanagamon County Grand
Jury In Illinois

Springfield, Ill.--Len Small. Illinois
governor, and Fred Sterling, lieutenant
governor We're charged Wednesday
with misuse of $l0,OOO,00O state funds
IN indictments returned by the Sanga.
mon county grand jury.
Voting of the indictments brought 10
a mead the greatest political scandal in
Illinois history
Evidence on which the indictments
were voted involved the deposit of $1O,.
Vo'oOO In an alleged paper bank,
whlch the state claimed was created
Tor that purpose only by close political
friends Of Governor Small.
La Verne Curtis, president of the
Grant Park bank and close friend OF
Governor Small, was also indicted.
La Verne Curtis succeeded his bro.
ther, Senator Edward Curtis, as head
OF the bank, The bank was founded
by the senator.
Inc deposits were made to the Grant
fark bank while Governor Small was
state treasurer and carried over under
oterlings administration without suf
ncient security, the state charges.
The state will endeavor to prove the
following allegations when the Illinois
executive goes ON trial:
That the institution which received
the deposit-the Grant Park bank-did
not deposit securities to cover the de.
post with the state.
That the money was loaned to the
packing companies Of Swift and Ar
mour for an interest rate of s per cent
while only 2 per cert was turned owe,
to the state.
That each candidate for state treas.
urer was forced to sign receipt for the
large sum before he could receive tbe
support of the orga nization in his race
The investigation was started by
members Of Governor Small's own pol.
itlcai party. 1t wits in charge of Attor
ney General Edward Brundage. AL.
though Brundage is a Republican, he
is member of the Lowden wing OF
the party, while Small is an adherenl
OF the faction headed by Mayor Will.
lam Hale Thomson of Chicago
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Mrs. Southland Refused Bonds

Twin Falls, Motion of W.
+. Guthrie, counsel for Lydia Meyer
Southland, seeking admittance of the
murderess to bail, was Thursday
morning refused by Judge w. A. Bah.
cock in the district court. The mo.
ton was presented to the court last
Monday and was based upon the state.
ment Of counsel that evidence adduc.
ed in the preliminary trial in probate
court contains nothing to warrant
holding the prisoner without option OF
bail. Summing up his denial Of the
bail petition, Judge BabcOck siad: 81
do not wish it to be understood that,
when deny this application, infer
that the defendant is guilty, or that
innocence cannot be shown on trail.
This court passes only on testimony be-
fore the court and on this alone is
the opoinion predicated and the appli.
cation denied" Judge Babcock said he
considered presumption of guilt great.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
FRANCE WILL SEND
RELIEF TO HER men
FRANCE DECIDES UPON PROMPT
ACTION TO PROTECT LIVES OF
THOUSANDS IN siLEsIA
Regardless OF Whether Or Not Great
Britain Joins Forces France
Will Send Reinforcements
To, Her Soldiers

Paris-France, it was declared in
OFFICIAL circles Thursday morning. will
send reinforcements to Upper Silesia
whether or not Great Britain Joins in
the movement. The French move will
De made, 1t was declared, to insure the
safety of the ten thousand French SOL
diers already on the ground there. .
Premier BRAND sent note yes.
terday in reply to the British note on
the Silesian issue, expressing lack of
conviction that the supreme council
could serve any useful purpose by con-
vening before measures are taken to
assure order and provide for the sec
urity of the allied troops now in the
district.
News received here Wednesday from
OPEN was far from reassuring. The at
titude of the German press, as inter
preted by the French dispatches, was
increasingly provocative.
France, it is declared, recognized
that danger threatens from the side
of the Poles, as well as from the Ger
man side, making it doubly necessary
in the French view, to increase the al
lied troops.
Precautions, first, decisions after.
wards, probably will remain the
French view, it is indicated, unless
there are unforeseen developments.
French official circles received dis
tinct shock from the British govern
ments reply, and in some quarters to-
day Anglo-French relations are de-
scribed at critical as result.
The French government is said to
have been unprepared for the "sever-
ity and unyielding tone" that this
mornings newspapers indicate char
acterizes the British communication.
Editorial comment suggested that
the British prime minister, David
Lloyd George, acted entirely too has.
tily in refusing to agree with the
French view that additional allied
troops were necessary in Upper Silesia
The commentators also declared that
he failed to inform himself fully, re.
gardng the necessity of prompt allied
action and added that had he waited a
few hours longer, he would. have had
before him a unanimous report from
the allied high commissioners at OPP
pein. in which it is urged that i'm
mediate reinforcements be sent.
While most newspapers agree that
the incident brings Anglo-French re.
lations to another delicate point, lie
Journal says the problem is not in
soluble and in it's final analysis, not
of a nature to seriously trouble the
comfy of allied relations.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
MONEY NEEDED TO
PROVIDE CARRIERS
SECRETARY OF NAVY DENsY -Ro-
POSES APPROPRIATION FOR
PURPOSE OF suILDiNo
Thirty Millions Needed To Provide
Carriers On Atlantic and Pacific
Coat; Ships May Be Used
AS Carriers

Recommendation that
approximately thirty million dollars be
appropriated for construction of an air
plane carrier will be made 10 congress
Secretary DENLY announced Monday
A measure embodying such a proposal
is pending before the house naval COM
mittee and 1t is understood that the
naval secretary will urge its speedy en-
actment.
Coincident with this announcement,
Senator King (Dem.), Utah. introduc-
ed bill which would provide for con-
version of the battle cruisers into air
plane carriers and for stoppage of con-
struction work on the battleships
South Dakota, Indiana, Montana,
North CAROLINA, Iowa and Mnssachu.
sets, and on the battle cruisers Ran
ger. Constitution and United States.
Secretary DENLY said he had decid.
ed on his recommendation even before
the bombing tests but that the results
of the tests had convinced him that
the navy needed more airship carriers
Senator King. addressing tn. senate,
said that the bombing tests nau dem
onstrated that ''too much Importance"
had been attached to capital ships and
roo little attention devoted to air
craft and submarines.
Secretary DENLY indicated that in
his opinion it would be wise to con-
struct two new airplane carriers, one
for the Atlantic fleet and Tie other
for the Pacific.
Construction of battleships Of the
'turtleback" type, as means of fend-
ing off aerial bombs should be stud
led, Senator King said.
IF Secretary DENLY would ger rid
of some of the old fogies in the con.
struction bureau" he added, '.he would
do great service for our country"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Gas Gusher Struck

Billings, Mont.-Gas, estimated to
flow between three and four million feet
a day, was struck in deep test well
being put down by the Barnsdall- Fos-
ter corporation Of Tulsa, Okla, in the
Battle Butte structure, twenty-four
miles from here Wednesday and the
well Immediately took fire. The fire
Is supposed to have been caused by
sparks from forge in the well der
rick. Within ten minutes derrick and
drilling equipment had been destroyed.
The burning wen b visible for miles
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Had Small Estate

San Francisco.-Letters of admins
tration on the estate of the late
Franklin X. Lane. former secretary
OF the interior, have been granted in
superior court here to l. l. Brown, an
attorney, at the request of Mrs. Anna
w. Lane, now living in Washington.
d. G. Lanes estate, consisting Of
eighteen acres of land in Contra Costa
county, California, and few shares
Of stock in a mercantile corporation, is
estimated to b. worth about $4,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Shock Felt In Eriscn

San FranciscO-A slight earthquake
shock was felt here at 9:05 O'Clock
Sunday night. The seismograph OBJ
server at Santa Clara university, at
Santa Clara, nearly 100 miles south Of
here, reported that his instruments re-
corded slight tremor of six minutes
duration shortly after 8 o'clock. He
said 1t probably conferred at Palo Alto,
about thirty miles south Of here, and
had radius Of about eighty miles.
Police officers at Palo Alto said they
had not felt any tremor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
viii Quit Public Life

Washington-Mrs. Annette Abbott
Adams, the first woman to be an as
sistant attorney general, will sever her
connection with the government and
return to private practice in San Fran
cisco August 1, It was said Tuesday.
She resigned some months ago, but re-
manned to finish up pending cases in
her office under which fall all legal
questions involving prohibition.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Smokes Cigarette To Tho End

Mayence-Mohammed Ben Ahmed, a
Moroccan machine gunner Of the
French forces on the Rhine, who was
convicted by a French courtmartial of
killing and robbing German mer.
chant, was executed by firing squad
here Monday. He calmly smoked a
cigarette until the bullets struck him.
The execution was carried out In the
presence Of many witnesses, and all
the Moroccan members Of the garrisos
were marched past the body a. q Pre-
caution measure.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
To Reduce Federal Taxes

Westinghouse taxes can he
educed by from $50O0O0,O00 to $780,
100000 year IL strict government
economy Is put in force, Representative
Fordney, chairman of the house ways
and means committee. said Monday.
Fordney made this statement after
coming from conference at the White
House, where he called to ask II Presi-
dent Harding had any suggestions for
the next revenue law Fordney's COM
mlttee Is now framing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Mcors Are Well Armed

Madrid-Moorish tribesmen who In
hicted the severe reverse on the Span
ish forces In the Melilla area of Nor.
Deco, taking several important posi-.
lions, numbered more than 5000, well
armed with modern guns and mum.
lions, according to additional details
received. They had several cannon
and followed modern tactics. The
Moors were commanded by Chief ADD.
El-krin, who is supposed to have been
killed before the Spanish position In
Annual.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Noted Educator Called

Dever, Colo.-Samuel c. Black,
president of Washington and Jefferson
university, Washington, Pa, died at a
local hospital early Monday after g
two weeks illness growing out of com
pEcaions resulting from an attack of
Influenza last April. He was on a
honeymoon trip to national parks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Casper Fire Burns Out

Casper. Wyo.-The second of two
oil tanks fired by lightning on the Mid
west Oil company's tank farm near
here burned out last Tuesday night ar.
ter 25,000 barrels of crude In the tans
had been pumped out from under the
fames. The total loss was estimated
by company officials at 100000
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Danube Now international

decentralization of the
Danube river finally became reality
Monday. when representatives of the
Interested allied powers held their fin
al meeting here and signed conven-
ton to that effect The international
Danube commission will be in complete
control
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
Canada Cuts Army

Ottawa-Canada will reduce its per.
manent military force by 10 per cent
after July 81 in the interest of econ.
omy. This means that the force viii,
have a maximum of 5000 officers and
men, instead Of 1000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

Capt. David r. Sellers, U. S. NJ,
has been detailed by Secretary DENLY
40 naval aide. He has been in charge
Of the Sixth division and Of the morale
branch Of the bureau Of navigation,
which duties he will continue for tha
present.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

home preserved ash affected with
sotulinus germs caused the death Of
Mrs. Ida Lemons Of San Jacinto.
Oaiifornia. at the county hospital ac-
sording to health authorities. Seventy.
I've chickens out Of flock OF 200 to
which the contents Of the can were
thrown also died.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

Judge Peter Sommers. II, Tonapah,
Nev. a former mayor Of Milwaukee,
and Mrs. Louisa B. Nesler Deubik. CO.
81 milwaukee, applied for a marriage
license at the office of the county
clerk recently at Milwaukee, Wis. The
romance is said to be the result of a
ong family friendship.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

Two big wells in lot 1872, Amatial
lsouthren Mexico) fields are burning
ana the entire district is threatened,
recording to information received by
ne oil Weekly at Houston. Texas.
tach well Is estimated to be making
DUO barrles Of oil and 2b,oOO, 600
cubic inches Of gas daily.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

At the Denver city and county hos-
Iital Is pretty young woman, about
10 years of age, who apparently does
not know who she is or where she
yves. After fainting In the internal
'evenue office here a week ago, the
girl was taken to hospital. All ef-
'orts to identify her have failed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

A. f. Sprggs, former lieutenant
governor, Of Montana, died at Helena,
Mont, hast Tuesday after a brief Ill.
ness. He was born in Wisconsin fif.
ty-five years ago and came to Mon
tana in 1888. He served In the state
legislature in 1894 and in 1898 was
elected lieutenant governor on the
Democratic ticket. For the past
nine years he has been chairman of
the state compensation board. A Wild
Ow survives.
Madden with Jealousy because his
sweetheart had attended a dance with
another man. Jose Arruzo, q, Of San
Francisco, called Miss Aurora Acosta,
%, from her home and after up
braiding her shot her through the
temple. She was seriously wounded
Arruzo then fled two blocks and
when he saw he was pursued by an
officer, placed the revolver against his
head and ended his own life. Physk
clans at the Central Emergency hos.
~ltal doubted whether the girl VIII
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

Laclede, 1887; Lafayette, 30,006;
Lawrence, 24,211; Lewis, 1896; Lin
coin, 1886; Linn, PATS; Livingston,
1887.
Mcdonald, 1850; Macon, 27,51S;
Madison, 1921; Maries, $500; Ma
Eion, 3O,226; Mercer, 1921; Miller,
1857; Mississippi, 1880; Moniteau,
1852; Monroe, 1914; Montgomery,
1928; Morgan, 1905.
New Madrid, 25,180; Newton, a..
1856; Nodaway, 27,744.
Oregon, 1889; Usage, 1859;
Ozark, ,125.
Pemiscot, 26,6S4; Perry, 14,434;
Pettis, 1888; Phelps, l4,941; Pike,
2O,345; Platte, 1895; Polk, 20,351;
Pulaski, 10,49O; Putnam, 1915.
Rails, 10,412; Randolph, 27,6S9;
Ray, 2O,50s; Reynolds, 1O,106; Ripley,
12,O61.
st. Charles, 22,8sS; St. Clair, 49,
GAL; st. Francois, 31,403; st. Louis,
10o,737; Ste. Genevieve, 9,8O9; Saline,
1886; Schuyler, 1888; Scotland,
1O,7OO; Scott, 2S,4O9; Shannon, IL
S65; Shelby, 1857; stoddard, 90
755; Stone, 1884; Sullivan, 1881.
fancy, 7,178; Texas, 2O,54S,ss
Vernon, 26,069.
Warren, 8,490; Washington, i3,8OS;
Wayne, 1902; Webster, 16,609i
Worth, 1912; Wright, 1873.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

pneumonia. we
! ) : J ] ! ! ] J ]
.NNAsssza mad three doctors.
\ lLt@W Then he took,
y IY NJ chicken-pox and
~ - measles and last
M ~ WSAw typhoid fever. He
Y. ~ got through them
iM ~ ali in one winter,
but 1t left him
;SsN, with such cough
<Tsf SW I feared he could
s1I1. ~ en- $IVNAL not get well. got
sgN gIMVlslNANN DR.. Pierce's Gold
WI en- Medical Dis
coyery and gave /. to him; II cured
him entirely lived near Monroe
City, Mo, when 1..y son was sick"
MRS. JANE y. CAftfto ni1;7 rT-''-Ty5 rs
All druggists. no alcohol. Pre-
pared in both liqE.d and tablets.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders
and to me is worth its weight in
gold. ! shall continue to use
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

am very we'll satisfied. have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
well, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
POPULATION OF MISSOURI
COUNTIES AS SHOWN BY
FEDERAL CENSUS LAST YEAR


The final figures of the population
of Missouri. under the 1920 federal
census are for the state 8, 404,055, for
st. Louis city 772,89T. The Missouri
State Agricultural Department at
Jefferson City announced the follow
ing 1920 final population totals for
the ia counties:
Adair county, 2l,4O4; Andrew, IA
O75; Atchison, 1908; Adrain, 2O,4S9.
Barry, 23,47S; Barton, 16,s79; Bates,
23,933; Benton, 1899; Bollinger, 49,
9O9; Boone, 29,672; Butler, 24,1O6.
Caldwell, 13,849; Galloway, 23,00;
Camden, 1O,474; Cape Girardeau, 3d.
$40; Carroll, 29,48O; Carter, 1882;
Cass, q, 1886; Cedar, 1888; Charlton,
21,769; Christian, 1929; Clark, H.
874; Clay, 2O,445; Clinton, 14,4e1;
Cole, 24,6S0; Cooper. l9,3OS; Craw,
ford, 1885.
Dade, 14,l7S; Dallas, 1908; Davi-
ess, 1854; Dekalb, 1854; Dent, IL
3is; Douglas, 1896; Dunklin, S2p-
773.
Franklin, 2s,427.
Gasconade, 1884; Gentry, 1884
Greene, 6S,69S; Giuady. 1854.
Harrison, 1919; Henry, 25,116i
Hickory, 1893; Holt, 14,0Sf; Howard
1897; Howell, 21,10z.
Iron, 9,458.
jackson, 367,486; Jasper, 1884
Jefferson, 2s,555; Johnson, 24,Ss9.
Knox, 1878.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

How has the general health OF this
community been OF late?" asked the
tourist who had an inqulring mind.
Finer than frog hair." triumphant
III replied the landlord Of the tavern
at Typwoppity. aYou see, We had only
two doctors. One Of 'em run on with
another mans wife and the other was
took Oh the jury and held 50 long
that all the sick got well. Kansas
City Star.