davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
GRAIN COMMITTEE
VOTES TO ESTABLISH
SALES CORPORATION
Thi. Agency Would Market
Grain After Leaving
the Producer

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE Farmers
Grain marketing committee of seven
teen. appointed by the American farm
bureau federation to devise cheaper
marketing methods, Thursday night
announced II had voted to recommend
formation OF non-stock non-proft
corporation to | known as the Ma
tional Sales agency, which would
handle the marketing Il grain after 1t
leaves the producer.
The corporation would be co-opcra-
tive with growers of grain taking
They would then effect
an agreement with local cooperative
elevators or n local grain growers as
sociation to deliver the grain either on
the basis of sales contract or pooling
contract. The local elevator or grain
growers association. then would con-
tract with the National Sales agency
to handle the grain.
The plan calls for ownership of ter
minal agencies. warehouse corpora
tions. finance corporations. export cor
.uyn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
TWO TEACHERS FOUND
BEATEN TO DEATH
ON LONELY ROAD

Cleveland. Feb. i5.-Miss Louise
Wolf, and Miss Mabel F'oote. two
school teachers at the Parma high
school. were found beaten to death in
a road In Parma Heights near here
carly today They were last seen leav-
ing the school building late yesterday
afternoon \ bloody stock was found
near the bodies.
Children on their way to school this
morning found the two mutllateu
bodies lyin,. in the roadway
Part OF the womcn's clothing had
been torn from their bodies and there
were signs of desperate struggle IN
the snow. Police believe the txachers
were on their way to board a>troiIeS
car for home when killed.
There are no houses in the imineo-
late vicinity OF the spot where the
bodies were found and no ono IN the
neigh borhood heard cries for help.
Miis Wolf who was 81 years old
was the principal OF tho high school.
Miss Foote was tho only other teacher
In the high school She was "a years
old
An hour after the bodies were found
posse of farmers was searching the
neighborhood for two roughly dressed
men seen hurrying along a road short
" before dark last evening tracks
leading toward a dense wood were be-
ing followed at noon.
The womcn's rings were not taken,
altho a suitcase they carried was torn
open.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
MARK SULLIVAN PREDICTS that
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL Will
PASS SENATE DURING THIS WEEK
Also, That Few Democrats Will Vote For It-East-
em Republicans Have Greatest Incentive
to Break Away

leaders that one or two more from
other states may desert them.
Specifically the Republicans will
probably present fairly united front
in favor of this bill, those western
Republican senators who are most
prone to flout party discipline have
in the present case the dominating
Tive Of flattering the farmers in
their districts by voting for the bill.
-., me yis,eru Republican senators
who compose the leadership and are
the solid rock OF party discipline. who
in the present case have the greater
temptation to break away.
They would break away IL they
were acting in good faith. If they
had the faintest idea that their votes
would really make the bill a law.
In fact in roll call on favorinS pro-
lection for long staple cotton the two
Republican senators from New Hamp
shire, Moses and keyes, voted nay.
and such Republican senator's as Knox
of Pennsylvania and Dillingham; of
Vermont took an ambiguous refuge
in answering present" The bill is
purely agricultural. and of sixteen Re
publican senators from the manufac-
turing states of New England and the
east only one has ever opened his
mouth in favor of IL. one or two.
like Edge of New Jersey. have even
spoken publicly of the bill as dubi-
uuS- Nearly an Ant pSiitiS pliNdteAS
oppose 1t.
Penrose of Pennsylvania. being
chairman OF the committee in charge
OF the bill. has gone thru the mo-
uons OF plotting it thru the parlia-
mentary combat. but only the guile
less have any idea that Penroses
heart is in II. He has fathered it
only because of party exigencies
Probably he would never have let the
bill come up II he had not been in
timidated by the western senator's
from farming communities. who want
cd to go on record with speeches in
favor OF 1t He had to countenancc
the bill or run some risk of losing
his grip on his leadership.
When he left Philadelphia on his
triumphal return to Washington aft
er a years illness he WIS roaring scorn
and contempt for this and all other
popgun tariff Legislation, but when he
arrived In Washington he found he
had To bow 10 the Republican agri-
cultural senator's. who demanded an
opportunity to go on record in favor
or the bill.
Pcnrose's early scorn for the sit
untion Is shared by everybody who be-
licvcs In candor and good faith in
public business. 1t is quite true that
in carly December. when the bill was
first introduced in the house. IL was
inspired by good faith. Everybody
fell for the distress that had been
brought upon farmers by the sensa
tional fall In prices. and there was
tcontfnuad on pape Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
NAMES OF NOMINEES
SENT TO SENATE
FOR CONFIRMATION
Eleven IN List Submitted to
Senate Yesterday By
Gov. Shoup

Denver, Feb. 17.-Governor Shoup to-
day sent to the senate for confirma-
ton the name OF Ralph d. Brooks. vice
president of the Midwest Refining
company. as n member OF the School
of Mines board OF trustees to succeed
Captain James 7. Smith of Denver.
Smith had served on the board since
1876.
Governor Shoup also nominated Rod
ney j. Bardwell n Denver attorney, for
rcappointmcnt of the Mines board OF
trustees.
Other nominations sent to the sens
ate Thursday included:
Public trustee. Denver. Booth NJ. Ma
lone: public trustee, Las Animas coun-
ty, Miss Luan l.. Barclay: public trus-
tee, Larimer county Ray Baxter. MEM
Der state board charities and corrcc-
tions. Reverend William o. Ryan. Den
yer. Mrs. Ella S. Williams. reappointed.
Member board trustees industrial
school for boys, Alva a. Swain, Den
yer.
Secretary of state board of health.
DIR. X. l.. Drinkwater.
Member state board of health, Dr.
j. NJ. Barney.
1t was announced that Fred Radford,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
DAWN OF HOPE
FOR RECOVERY OF
ENR|CO CARUSO
After Battle of 48 Hours, Is
Conscious, Hopeful and
Cheerful

New York. Feb. 17.-F'ighting for life.
Enrico Caruso, world famous tenor,
remained conscious and cheerful
Thursday. 1t seemed Thursday night
forty-cight hours after Caruso began
tack following pleurisy-that he would
be victorious.
Attending physicians announced i'm
prove in his temperature and
pulse beat and said his mind WAS be-
coming clearer.
Oxygen was administered frequently
Thursday and five physicians watched
over him. His wife never left his side.
There she has remained slecpicss
vigil for two days and nights. Carusos
baby girl and his l1-year old boy vis-
tied him Thursday.
1t was most his virile stamina and
his determination not to die, doctors
thought, that enabled tho tenor to
carry on his fight.
From every land and sea, wireless
flashed messages OF hope and cheer.
prince and pauper alike voiced their
hope for his recovery. Royalty of Eur
ope wished him well and street sweep
ers of New York stopped outside mis-
hotel to inquire his condition.
From the White House came telc-
gram and telephone message. The king
Italian ambassador who visited the
sick room and music lovers sent their
inquiries from everywhere.
Caruso was very conscious of tho
severity of his illness: He reaffirmcd
his determination not to give in and
told Ambassador Ricct he wished to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
FORGOTTEN PRISONER
CLEAN OVERLOOKED IT

Dcs Moines. Ia. Feb. 1.-THE pris-
oner in Louisiana condemned to death
but who was saved temporarily at
least. when the sheriff forgot to exc
cute him. has written a letter or apol-
ot,v for having overlooked calling the
attention OF the sheriff to the date
of execution. Governor j. NJ Parker,
of louisiana. said here today.
81 got "A letter from tho condemned
man the othor day" said the gov
crnor, speaking before the Iowa Press
association. I'm 1t he apologi2cd FOR
his failure to remind the sheritf OF
his duty and said he clean overlooked
IL ,"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
STORYFR0M AVIATOR
LOST TO WORLD SEVEN DAYS

would be of no use in carrying an air
plane engine.
AT the time landed. thought I
was on the American side. somewhere
north OF the river and started immed-
lately to walk south, thinking to reach
the Rio Grlnde and make my way on
1t to some little place of habitation.
But as at that spot, the river runs
north and south. l paralelled IL for
two days. and must have walked about
thirty miles.
AT the end of the second day / came
to the river and saw that / had been
getting as far away from the place I
wanted to 20 rs 1t was possible to get
back the way 1 had come. 1t took me
one day on the raft to cover the dis
tance I had come on foot in two.
Late in TIC afternoon of tina. day.
I saw the two beaver trappers who
helped bring me into Sandcrson. They
found me at almost the same spot on
the river where / had been forced to
come down. road in on their horses
as far as they went, tried to como
part of the way in an automobile but
cohldn't get it started. and finally
made by entry on a burro Lieutenant
Woodruff was the first one I saw in
Sanderson that knew. His Jaw
dropped about foot when he caught
sight of me, l think.
IL guess that just about covers II.
got pretty hungry during the latter
part of my day on the raft. and tho
nights in the Bib Bend country are
Just n bit chilly.
"'rhc worst thing about II is the fact
that I lose my chance to try for the
transcontincntal record. / believe that
it had had my engine in good shape,
could have made the flight in less
than "a hours as l expected to do.
was just hard luck. that's ali. There
isn't a chance in the world to get the
plane out of Mexico and continue tho
! fight as per schedule
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
WILD UPROAR MARKS
SESSION OF HOUSE
IN NATIONS CAPITAL.
Summers, Of Texas, Verbally
Attacks State
Colleague

Washington, ID. C. Feb. l7.-Hoots.
eatcillls and the word Tar were
shouted In the house Thursday in the
stormicst session In years. The uproar
4sarted when Representative summers
" Teas. having left sick bed ap-
oearcd and supported by most mem :
bers OF his own state. attacked his col
hague. Representative BIanton-
Rumors had been circulated that
thc Texans were preparing an attack
but II was held off until Mr.. summers
could direct IL. When he stepped for
ward hoidin; a faded newspaper clip
ping. nearly every member was on the
floor.
Read by the clerk. the clipping re-
yralcd that Mr.. Hlanton in a letter 10
Texas ~ srap.rs had charged mem
hers with a pan to raid the treasury
and obtain saiary Increases which ne
alone had prevented heretofore. The
press was asked TO help and many
papers responded with bitter assaults
OF those charged with backing the
ale ,cd salary grab.
There was a tense moment as tnc
reading was concluded anu
Summers stepping close 70 Mr.. Blan-
IONS seat. shook his fist in the lattor's S
face and shouted:
And when YOU sent that statement
10 Texas. you knew it was as false as
He'll"
The house broke into wild shout
onc-haif the membership rising. Bian-
ton, JUMPING up and trying to make
himself heard. demanded the right 70
sneak. He was howlcd down. the
chair sustaining poin, OF order that
Nc could not be heard at that tifneson
= question OF personal privilege
The speech was constantly interrupt
Cd with shouting. MIR. summers dc
clared tho record showed no effort
had been made 10 slip thru a salary IN
ercaso bill and that Nr Blnnton 5
claim. that he was forced 20 remain
constantly on the floor to block II, W
absurd and untrue. The question had
come up twice. Hr. Summers said. aho
1; was blocked on points OF order BY
REPRESENTATIVE Byrncs, Democrat. OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
KANSAS NINE LEADER
ARRESTED ON CHARGES
OF CALLING STRIKE
Howat Welcomes Chance Of
Direct Test of
Law

Pittsburg. Kansas. Feb. 17.-Alexan-
der Howat, president and August
Dorchy. vice president OF the Kansas
district OF the United Mine Workers
were arrested Thursday on warrants
charging them with violating tho
Kansas Industrial ccurt law in connec-
tion with the calling OF the Mackis
strike.
The warrants were issued on COM
plaint OF Il. J. Hopkins, attorney gen.
cral and Leo Armstrong. county at
torney of Cherokee count. The two
were taken to Columbus.
The arrest is the first under tho
criminal sections of the Industrial
court law in the Kansas mine field
Both were sentenced to Jail last April.
for contempt OF court and again We'd
ncsday for contempt. II held for trial.
Howat and Dorchy Will face the
Cherokee county district court at Col-
umbus.
II welcome the chance to direct
test" Howat said.
Mine II OF the Mackio company is in
Cherokee county. Mine also involved
In the strike which began February
3, which developed from a controversy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
by MARK sULLIvAN)

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE emcr-
Eency tariff bill will pass the senate
This week and few Democrats will
vote for 1T. Ashurst OF Arizona ap-
paren,ly has been seduced by insert
ing long staple cotton. OF which some
is grown in his state. Probably two
Louisiana senators will vote for it.
because Louisiana is a protection Re
publican state and the senators from
hat state arc essentially Republicans,
although social and political condi-
ions In their state cause them to
void that label There is also some
apprehension among the Democratic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Business Section Burns
AT Pagosa Springs

Pagosa Springs, Colo, Feb IA
large section of the business section
here was destroyed by a fire that
started early today in Hardman's
candy store. The loss at noon was
estimated at s250.0OO. Twelve build
ings. including the plant of the Pa
gosa journal. were destroyed or dam
aged. \ bucket brigade fighting the
flames saved "A large hotel building.
The cause OF the fire has not been
determined. Eighteen months ago =
large section of the business district
was damaged bv fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. 1T.-Licutcnant
Alexander Pearson, Jr, ranscont
mental aviator lost from Thursday OF
last week. until he rode into Sander
son. Texas. "Wednesday nisht, was
blown south to the point where he
made a forced landing in Mexico, by a
heavy wind which prevailed while
Pearson was making adjustments 10
prevent possible explosion after he
had experienced engine trouble. This
information was brought here late
Thursday to Brig. General Malin Craig.
Camp Harry j. Jones commander. by
Lieutenant Paul, one of the Douglas
aviators who took part In the search
for Pearson.
E,l Paso. Texas. Fob. 17.-The story
of Lieutenant Pcarson's forced landing
and experience in getting back to civil
ligation as told to The Associated
Press by him Thursday afternoon up
on his arrival in Ell Paso was as FOL
lows:
"On account of the engine trouble
which I had been having ! did not fol-
low the air line to San Antonio, but
kept as close to the fields as possible.
/ was flying at about 5000 feet when
my engine stopped on me, and was di
rcctly over tho river. I spiraled down,
trying to find some place to land and
being unable to see safe spot had
to decide to land In the river, but be-
'ausc VI tHe uthu .heih. ""S i'' 'Nu ~
take what was about the worst spot
in the entire country.
'I landed in n deep canyon and don't
know yet how l was able to do II with
out utterly wrecking the plane. just
plane luck ] guess. The wings were
not disabled at all and the plane could
be flown out. l believe. after clear
ance had been made in front OF 1t. II
1t were possible to get now engine to
it. A wagon could not get into the
canyon, nothing that 1 know of except
pack mule, and of course, pack mules
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

Police records show that a Mexican
Jose Camacho of S12 Curry avenue,
workman at the Steel works. return
ing to his home yesterday evening at
: o'clock, stumbled over u body. half
hidden in a patch of Russian thistles,
He ascertained it to be the body of
man, then hurried to the homo OF
neighbor Jas. X. Posey, with the story
of the discovery. Posey, a negro.
called police headquarters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
HEAD ALMOST CUT FROM
TORSO: MANY GUN WOUNDS
Identified As Carlo Balance, An Italian Laborer-
Death Shrouded in Mystery, But Probably
Occurred Wednesday

Italian laborer aged about 3d. 22 South
clock yesterday gully located
Edodo Papers found his @
Viola Wells
roomng had returned to his
Thursday Dbb Colombo
Sinclair the
undertaking palor She identified the body
his body He
the
of bullet lodged under the
bceps
nds the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Complete mystery surrounds the killing.

Tracks leading up to the location of
the body lead to the inference, police
say. that the man was hauled to tho
spot in an auto. Another supposition
is that he may not have been dead at
that time, altho undoubtedly shot, and
that the knife wounds in his throat
were made after he was thrown into
the thistle patch. Blood evidence Is
said to show that the crime was prob
badly committed during Wednesday
night, and the body to have lain in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Odd and
Interesting

jefferson, .'thc Sage of Month
cello" was the first president
to be innuEurntcsi In Washing
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
Weather

Unsettled Friday and Sat
urday, probably snow Friday;
colder Friday in the western
portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18
John Says:

But, when that Emergency
Tariff Bill passes, its father
won't know it owing TO
amendments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

Continued on Page rwo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

CONTINUED on page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

Continued on Page Two,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15
NOTICE TO ROAD TAX PAYERS

The Chancery Court has ordered a settlement of the taxes of Road Dis trict No. ?. which were collected for the year 1919 There were number of people who did not pay. They may be allowed to pay between the 1st and 20th of January. 1922. without ad- ditional cost. If they do not pay by that time a penalty and extra cost will be added. Payment will be made to w. r. Murrah.
 Those who have promised to bring me their tax receipts for collection and all others who want me to collect their taxes and make settlement of the amount due them. are requested to please bring in their tax receipts for 1919. This only applies to those who paid a road tax on Road District No. ? in the year 1920 for 1919.-J. o. A. Bush.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15
LANEBURG

Miss Beretha Downs. of Bodcaw. is visiting Mrs. McRae Gam at Lane burg this week.
 Miss Vera Hudson and Ellis Whit ten, teachers in the Willisville school. spent the week end with home folks.
 Jewel Fore, who is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. is some bet ter today.
 w. C. Ghormley made business trip to Hope Tuesday.
 The Sutton ball team played Bodcaw Friday. The score was II to 10 in favor of Sutton.
 Miss Paralee Duke entertained the boys and girls of Laneburg Saturday night with a party.
 Miriam Fore and Glen Bates spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mary McGough.
 George Duke is on the sick list this week
 Mr. and Mrs Joe Fore were shop ping in Prescott "Wednesday
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15

MT F. A. billiard of Bluff Springs, ana Curtis Fincher of Union passed through our burg FGriday.
 A hard fought basket ball game was played Friday afternoon between Bod cav and Sutton. Score 10 and II in favor of Sutton. Bodcaw has a fine ball team and with little more prac- tee they will be brad to beat
 The party given by Miss Myriam Tore last Friday night in honor of the R"3aaw and Sutton ball team was highly enjoyed by all that were present
 Miss Jewell Pate was the guest of Murle Erwin Sundya night.
 Misses Lena Erwin. Velma Simpson. and Purle Jordan spent Sunday night with Clemmie Mitchell.
 MT. A. A. Galloway has just put in a new shingle mill Everyone in need of shingles would do well to see him before buying.
 Misses Vera Simpson, Murle Gallo way spent Sunday with Ruth Smith
 Miss Fay Armstrong spent Sunday with her cousin, Reva Armstrong.
 Mr. Clyde Phillips of Prescott was in Sutton Sunday.
 There will be Sundya school and preaching at New Liberty next Sun day morning. Everybody is invited to come
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simpson spent Saturday and Sunday near Holly Springs visiting relatives
 Mir. Nat Stark went to Hope Monday afternoon
 Miss Lois Whitten entertained at her home Sunday afternoon, Miss Vera Erwin, MesSers Nat StarkS Darris Bullock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15
EMMETT

Fulton and Emmet basketball girls played at Emmet Friday. Dee 9. The score was 4 to 3 ill favor of Emmet.
 A very large crowd of Emmets young poole enjoyed a party Saturday night Dee. 10 at the home Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Townsend who are residents of Artesian.
 Miss Beatrice Marbury entertained the Fulton girls and the Emmet basket ball teams Friday night, Dec 10.
 Bro Durham has moved to ChideS- ter and Bro. Christie who will be the pastor of the NJ. F. church here the coming year has moved.
 Mrs J. R. Mcfarland returned home Monday from Eastland, Texas.
 Mrs H. A. Mcfarland and son. II. A. Jr.. of Many. La, visited relatives here last week.
 Mrs. R. W. Wylie and daughter, Lillian were shopping in Hope F,i- day.
 Mr. Meniman Smith made business trip to TeXarkana Friday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15

grade. l have been a very good girl, and l am sure you wont forget 10 come around and see me I want you to bring me little black headed doll and a beautiful ring to give my little sweet heart. He said he would get me some thing for Xmas. I want you to bring me some nuts and fruits all kinds, and don't forget my Title brothers and ia ther and mother
 l am your little girl,
 Delthia Grouse.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15
SUTTON

Elder ]. W. Erwin filled his regular appointment at New Liberty Satur- day and Sunday.
 Luther Weaver who was absent last week on account of being sick entered school this morning.
 Aunt Jane Sutton who was on the sick list last week is up again.
 Mir Ben Phillips who has been con fined to his bed for the past ten weeks is able to be up.
 Dr. A. A. Reeder of Prescott, made a professional trip to our community last week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15
ADDITIONAL SANTA CLAUS
 LETTERS

Dear Santa Claus am a little girl 13 years of age. and going to school. l want you to bring me a pair of pearls, chewing gum and a stick of candy, and little teddy bear named "Granie." and little set of dishes and doll and doll bed. So good night.
 Fay Armstrong.
 Sutton. Ark. Dear Santa Claus = have been real good girl and want you to bring me a wrist watch, cameo ring, and a real pretty doll named Gordon. and all kinds of fruits and candies and remember my school teacher. Mir l. NJ. Thomas.
 Velma Simpson.
 Sutton. Ark. Dear Santa -
 Bring me a pistol and caps, a good knife. train. car, and little doll named Jessie, and please don't forget my friend Fay. Will close.
 Clifton Waddle
 Sutton. Ark. Dear Santa Claus - Will you please bring me an air gun, little dog and all kinds of fruits nuts and fireworks, and please don't forget my teacher, J. NJ. Thomas. Will go To bed and close my eyes.
 Hinton Waddle.
 Sutton. Ark. Dear Santa Claus -
 want you to bring me a doll gdoll buggy. little set of dishes and rubber hall and all kinds of fruit and nuts and please don't forget my little bro ther. Carl So good night, Santa.
 Purle Jordan.
 Rosston, Ark. Dear Santa Claus:
 am a little girl and in the eighth
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15
Rosston, Ark.

Dear Santa Claus:
 T am little girl and in the eighth
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15

Sutton. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-15

Sutton, Ark