davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Heatley. D. P. Diplomacy and the
Study of International Relations.

Study Of International Relations.
1919. JA1HS67;.
Agreements With and Concerning
China, 1S94-1919. v. l. JZ66-M22.
Pooley. A. NJ. Japan's Foreign Poll
cies. JU67-P7S5j.
Stuart. G. H. French Foreign Policy
sfsn, fro% Fashoda to serajevo. JUss-
The Treaty and the League of Ma
tions.
Allied and Associated Powers 1914-)
Treaty With Germany. June 2S,
1919. International Law Docu-
ments. JXAR-A153.
House. f. NJ, and Seymour, Charles.
What Really Happened at Paris.
tiations. JXAR-L29s.
Mathews, b. j.. ed. The League of
Nations: JXAR-M423.
Pollock. Sir Frederick. Bart; The
Taft. w. H., Pres. of U. $ Papers on
League of Nations. J&AR-Tl25p.
sTardieu. A. p. G. A. The Truth About
the Treaty. JXAR-T173t.
Temperley.. II. w. V, ed. A History
of the Peace Conference Of Paris.
". Ref. JXAR-T246h.
York, Elizabeth. League of Nations.
1919. JXAR-YS7 !.
Social Betterment.
Hart. J; X. Community Organization.
IH257c.
Southern Sociological Congress. De-
mocracy in Earnest. 1918. I-SoSSd.
Southern Sociological Congress. Knox
vile, Tenn. Distinguished Serv-
ice Citizenship. 1919. I-SoSSdi.
Southern Sociological Congress. I'd.
Atlanta The South MobiliZing
for Social Service. 1913. I-SoSSs.
Southern Sociological Congress. 3D..
Memphis. Battling for Social Bet
terment. 1914. I-SoSSb.
Young Mems Christian Associations.
International Committee. Boys
Comrades. C-YS6U.
Socialism.
Glasier. J. b. The Meaning Of So
cialism. JH-G464m.
Macdonald. }. X. Parliament and
Revolution. JH-M14p.
Mereto. j. J. The Red Conspiracy.
JH-M547r.
Rihani. A. F. The Descent of Bolshe-
vism. JH-R444.
Seligman. F.. r. A. Debate: Capital
ism VS.. Socialism. JH-Se45.
Woman.
Barnett. Avrom. Foundations of
Feminism. KWW-B267f.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

the dog. a wild dog does not bark.
but will readily acquire the habit IL
reared among tame ones.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library:
Law.
Beale. j. II. A Treatise on Criminal
Pleading and Practice. 1899. kN-
B363t.
Bakemore. A. W.. Make Your Will.
KSW- B5S3m.
Columbia Trust Company. Wills.
kSW-C72S.
Holmes. o. w. Collected Legal Pa
pers. kL-H733.
Myers. GustavuS. Ye Olden Blue
Laws. kS3L-M993.
Stone. II. +. Law and Its Admins
tration. 1915. KL-St73 l.
Wigmore. J. II. Problems of Law.
kL-W63ip.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

The Bible and the scriptural Ground
of Divorce Forgery. KWS-B473.
Donovan. Frances. The Woman Who
Waits. KWx-D716.
Filene, Catherine, ed. Careers for
Women. KWx-F474.
Gilmore, I. H. The Story of the
Woman's Party. KWZ-G416s.
Petrovits, j. j. c. The New Church
Law on Matrimony. KWM-P447.
Stevens. Doris. Jailed for Freedom.
KWZ-St4Sj.
Yver, Colette. pseud. Dams lie Jardin
du Feminisme. KW-k9.
Natural History.
Conn. II. w. The Story of the Living
Machine. 1912. MV-C766.
Ealand, C. A. Animal Ingenuity of
Today. OC-Ea55.
Ealand, c. A. The Romance of the
Microscope. MB-Ea55r.
French. ]. c. The Passenger Pigeon
in Pennsylvania 1919. PE-FsS4p.
Hudson. w. II. Birds of La PIata. 2
V. PE-HS64bl
Johnston, Sir II. H. The Backward
People. PX-J64G.
O'Harra. G. G. The White River Bad
lands. MQ-Ohl.
Read. Carveth. Origin of Man and of
His Superstitions. PX- R224o.
Storm. Marian. Minstrel Weather.
MY-St77m.
Thatcher, X. W. The Chemistry of
Plant Life. NB-T32S.
Thomson, j. A. Natural History Stud
les. M-T3S7n.
Tyler. J. NJ The New Stone Age in
Northern Europe. PWA-T974n.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Safety First.

From the Richmond Times-Dispatrh
Yes" said the timid passenger I
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-20

penitentiary commission hoeo
 and we have aseertained from t,a, us many improvements that they ns na been contemplating, all of wbio, 1a'e being put into execution as fast 'ss :. money at their command will us as We regard the commissioners os :, lli' oughly interested in their work @ aa. anxious to run the penitentiary in busness-like way and to corect a. m q as soon as they find they exist
 And in conclusion, we are of T., opinion that the farm is mainto,aa' in an efficient way as is nossika 'U ~ do" o
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Deed of Trust executed on the o4tb day of March 1920 by Chels Turner and Agnes Turner to secure an indeht. ness of Five Hundred Dollars (s5001 by them to NJ. F. Watts X Brother due October 1st. 1920, wherein the said parties conveyed the property hereinafter described 10 W. E. Walk. CT, as Trustee. in which Deed of Trust provided that if said ndebtness shall not be paid when due, the said Trustee might expose and see the property hereinafter described, at public out. cry for cash in hand. The amount of indebtness now remaining due and un. paid is Six Hundred Forty One and 37-100 Dollars ($64137)
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned w F. Walker, Trus- tee will on the 3rd. day of November 1921 at the east door of the Court House of Ouachita County Arkansas will expose for sale for cash in hand at public outcry to the highest and best bidder. all the following deserib- CT property which was conveyed in the Deed of Trust hereinafter men, toned towit
 South Half of North East Quarter Section Twenty-Seven, Township Four teen, Range Twenty, All in Nevada County. Arkansas.
 l Fort Smith Wagon
 i Set Harness
 1 Dark Bay Mare Mule
 l Dark Bay Mare Mule
 Said sale will be made between the hours of II o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Signed this the 9th day of October 1921
 w. F. WALKER,
 2wo Trustee.
 -O-
 St,leorthn hn Diaa
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-20

tents. well screened and situated in very good location. These conyicts appeared very well satisfied and in good physical condition We heard ID complaiut of III streatmcnt in any way.
 We visited a camp i'll the same woods maintained by white people, making stave bolts on their own re- sponsibility. and we found that the cony.cts had better tents, better sur roundings and in much better sani- tarv condition than the one main fained by free labor. We questioned T woman in charge of this camp main tained by free people. and while they had no screens, she stated that they were not bothered by mosquitoes or other malaria breeding insects.
 We had some complaint about the men at this camp being worked in mud and water.
 We examined the condition of the woods ill which they were working and from the looks of the ground there had not been enough water on the ground to make the work hard or disagreeable. We found the men contented. well fed and well clothed. We regard this camp as maintained about as well as it could be as a tenn porary affair
 ''The main thing that attracted the 1G men on this grand jury was the physical condition of the convicts at the Tucker farm. We found them able bodied and able to do a days work and as general rule they are willing to do their duty and as they say themselves. most all of the men who undertake to do their duty and con form to the rules and regulations are well treated and have very little trouble during their term in the peni- tertiary.
 We regard the parole system ill operation at the penitentiary as quite an incentive for the prisoners to do their duty and get along without pun ishment and without trouble as has been stated by the great ajority of the conyictS with whom We have con yersed.
 Some of the members of the grand jury have been connected with the army. and have seen large bodies of men in camps and barracks. and re gard the manner of handling and car ing for the men as good if not su- perior to the way the United States army is handled and maintained. Men marching to and from work have the precision. quickness and general de meanor of men who are well taken care of. and we regard this as the best evidence that they are well treated clothed aud taken care of.
 We find from the evidence of the convicts themselves that the method of punishment was vitally necessary in the handling of men and maintain the discipline of the=camp. In every complaint that has been brought be fore we have investigated fully and We have been unable to find T single inhuman case where a convict was punished inhumanly, unmerciful- ly.
 We found some conyicts who com plained great deal. due to the fact that they had been influenced by m- reasonable pormises mad newspaper agitation We have listened attentive ly 10 all of the complaints and have acted on them to the best of our ability.
 We had had four members of the
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-20
HEMSTITCHING

l am now at the Ozan Mercanti,. Co, where l am prepared to do roae Hemstitching. Call or leave wo., there, and it will be promptly and neatly done. Price 10 cents per ward
 Mrs. w. R. White h
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-20
WARNING ORDER

D. F. Evans
 vS. K T. Hunter The defendent K. T. Hunter |, warned to appear in this court with;s thirty days and answer the complajnt of the plaintiff, D. E. Evans. Oct 20, 1921 R. F. Carnes, J. P
 9-29 WI
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-20
Camp No. 1 Inspected

We then went to the Stockade Tt Camp No. | The attendant, a convict. not d trusty. whose duty it was to care for the cage was in charge at the f nt. We asked him if he knew we Were coming or had been notified by .auA warden or any one connected win tle peniteatiaiy. and he said, No the condition as you see il now iS the average condition of thsi ,toekadc, and have moi been required to do anything today other than l do every day in tbe week We examined the hcddhg. the iron he'd. the blankets and the general condition, and found the Stockade ill avery neat and Sani- tary condition We visited the kitch- en and what they call the grease room where the boiling is done, and il looked clean and we'll kept.
 About this time the conyicts were brought in from the work for the noonday meal, and the members of this grand jury were there when they marched in. They were required to go to the wash rack and wash their faces and hands. and were then marched into the dining hall and the members of the grand jury inspected the convicts while eating. We found l that the meal consist of peas, meat, corn bread sorghum. sweet potatoes. ginger cake and bread pudding. The food had the appearance and smell of ] ne ng well cooked There was au abundance of food served and the con victs were permitted to help them selves aS oftenh as they felt like it l The grand jurors were permitted to l talk with the eoNietS privately and to discuss amy subject they saw fiji with out the interference on the part of any warden, guard or employe of the pcni ] tenfiarY.
 -The foreman of the grand jury asked. in the presence of a majority of the convtcts at that camp, if any ] imau had heen whipped in the last day or i've. one convict among all of that
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-20
Judge Compliments Jurors

Nn mention was made in the rep1rl of any m:Sappropriation of funds, which the jury was charged to inyes tigate.
 After receiving the report Judge Sorrells thanked the grand jury and said II don't know what the people of the state will think, but l consider this a splendid report This should forever settle the propaganda that has . been arousing the people of this state. hope Gov. Meltac wilt name a Spe- cihl commission to make an investi gation in order that the two reports maybe compared <"
 The members of the grand jury are capt Win Niehol. foreman former West Pointer and planter; W = llud son, veteran of the Philippine cam palgn later major in state guard and HON bank cashier II. Y Ban lan wholesaler |. L. Tongmo. public utilities manager: N. r. McGeerge. contractor and planter L r Magce, merchant and former member of the Legislatures l r. koNee, planter W. l. Davis. planter; (. W Butts plant ar, \ R Baughman. cabinet maker : N J. Owen. farmer; W. C. Key. plant Yowell. Cotton Belt shops employe F. L. Bowc, planter A w Nmu. wholesale merchant
 The report follows, in part:
 After receiving your very thorough charges and instructions to myesti gate all charges being made hy the newspapers and citizens, both male and female. or cruel inhuman and un- merciful treatment of conNictS at the Talcker state farm, We organized with William Nichol as formean. W. (. IIurson as clerk and IL Y. Bahlau as assistant clerk, and decided to record the testimony of witnesses. so il could he preserved and used hy tue prose cutting attorney in the event any uF dciments were returned.
 Ne further decided to hatc the com m'ssioucrs of the peu.tenliary, cit zcns who might poSseys information, wardeuS, deputy Wardeu~, eomiet~. eN-conyiets. uustics and trcemcn sub poeuaed to testify and to visit the farm at least twice in q body so as to give the conyicts an opportunity to talk with us.
 Ne were determined to rm down every statement of cruel and inhu
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-20
JURY REPORTS
 TUCKER FAIR"
Convict Farm Conditions Are Vindicated After Inquiry Charge Followed Sen
 sational Statements

Pine BluT. Ark. Oct. l3 The rc port of the Jefferson County grand joury. following investigation into con ditions at Tucker convict farm, Sets forth that prisoners are treated fair ly. iustly and humanely that there i- not a convict at the farm who bears cut, bruise or scar caused by Wh D pings and that the commissioners aud wardcns rae operating the institution as efficiently as possible. The report was returned to Judge W E. S0rrclls in circuit court today, following all invest igation which began Oct ,.
 One convict, convicted in Lonol,n County for stealing an automobla. told the jurors he would Ike to rec ommcd the Tucker farm to any man This convict dcclalwd that when he was sentenced he thought he wHs go ing to a hell hole.
 Conyicts who had been whipped re gently, and who complained of sores resulting from their punishment, were reluctant" when ordered to strip and show the sores. according to the jury report. No sores were to be seen after the conyicts had been compelled tn strip.
 The grand jury investigation fol lowed closely upon the sensational at= tempt of Tom Slaughter, notorious bandit to shoot his way out of Tuck CT. Slaughter in his cell at the state penitentiary on d charge of murder resulting from the attempt, charged that conditions at the farm had driven him to desperation.
 His charges were echoed by Mrs Laura Conner. humanitarian member of the state penitentiary commission. and other citizens in aud out Of off cialdom Gov MeRae has ordered an investigation hy especial commission.
 During the course of their inyesti- gations the grand jurors twice visited the convict farm, examined a large number of the eonyiets while stripped aud summoned a number of them to the grand jury room for secret testi-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-20

tbc truth
 Mrs. Conner "Considered."
 We had before us, Oct 3. Mrs. Lau. ra Conner, a member of the peniteu- tiarv board We treated every com rlaint made ny Mrs Conner with due consideration. We also had before Us on the same day Rev w. E. Hogg, l Method st min Stcr of Little Rock, and N@e made special memorandum of cv- cry charge and suggestion and source of information he had obtained and invcs igatcd each and every one to the bosf of our ability
 The grand jury visited the Tucker slate farm in il body At the entrance 10 inc farm we visited the sorghum plant around which about 100 con yfets#were working Mr. Horton, the head warden. in charge of this plant, invited =the grand jury to inspect this work and 10 converse privately with any convict at this plant, Each mem Hher of the grand jury busied himself for about two hours ill private con yersation with each and every con vct at work in this plant
 Right here we want to state that Mir Horton did not push himself in any way 10 accompany the grand jury. but he was invited to pilot uS around tO the different camps and de partmcnts of the farm, and he of fcred us every facility for a close in Spection of every place we visited.
 We went to the hospital, in which there were 26 convicts confined for treatment Every member of the grand jury WAS admitted inside of the cage, in which there was no warden to ih- tcfeferc or hear what we might say to any patient. We found the sanitary conditions of the hospital excellent. The bedding was clean the mattresses new. the gowns of the patients were aS clean as weekly issue permitted. | lile HOOlS were CltdIl, dllil ailBteti Ntl to be kept so at all times. The walls were WhiteWashed and clean and free from cobwebs The sewerage was of Il stationary order. with vent pipes te carry off the many fumes of such sew craze without running water. The ma teIsial K on the ground for the eon= structioa of Il water plant and all np= to-datc sewerage system
 "Thr operating room was found to be clean and sanitary and equipped with the necessary surgical dressings and instruments to handle all emer= geH,.y cases at the farm. \ chart and record was kept of each patients ill- ness \ copy of q monthly record of all sickness was furnished to the head quarters of the board in Little Rock We found that only three convictS have died at the state farm this year. one died from Il rifle wound inflicted by another convict trying to escape. one from a falling tree and the third from natural cause.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-20

Subscribe for the Picayune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
ChrIstian Goes ON Vacation.

Clerk Walter Christian. Of IIust-
!nt" Court. has gone To Virginia
Hcach to spend his vacation. Deputy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
GOODS SHINE SHOES 10 GET
MONEY TO ERECT BUILDING
Female Members of Michigan Agricultural College DO
Hard Work, but Raise Thousand Dollars Build
Practice House for Senior Students

ton of the extension department OF
the college. Senior students, Startin.
IN september. will do all the work
IL ~ called Il practice house because
the students after nearly completing
their course in home economies in the
kitchen of the college buildings can
Try out their art in the kitchen Of
the Flower Pot The room Is to
be nonpruht- making Institution
when II gets well under way. That
is. IL VIII tc ronproiit making except
Tor tn" few needy girls who are at
tempting To work their way through
college and Viii he allowed TO do so
In III" Kitchen and dining room OF The
Flower Pot"
about $1,000 was needed TO convert
ihc Old building into a tea-rnOm The
students and alumni who wanted a
practices house diin', have the thou
sand. -" ted by members OF the
pmicr"n Nu. an honorary home Geo
Monies sorority. the Goods went GU,
int" the highways ana byways OF the
colleE" campus. sold lemonade. shincd
shoes and did various things until
b the money VAS raised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

fHEDEHIcKSBUnG. VA. Sept G..
Mr. and Mrs. Il. q. Garner. form
er!y Of this city. now Of Washing
ton. announce the approaching mar.
riagc OF their daughter, Miss Anna
Virginia. TO George Lafayette ASH
mony /" take place Saturday. sep
trmher y. at their home In wash
inwton. 1915, Th!rty-hf,h Street y.
w. a; noon.
LEXINGTON VA. sept. s.-A
marriage OF unusual interest was
s0iomnizcd al Trinity Methodist
Church Lexington. Saturday after
noon, September ,, 1921. at 2:3O
o'clock. the contracting parties be-
ing Guy Dyer Agnor and Mrs Ruth
Johnson Iacky. popular youn;
coupi. Of the community. Row. G. q.
Martin. pastor of the bride and
cFoun.. vas the officiating minister.
The church: was decorated in rain
bow colors. which were artistically
arranged inside the ,hanccl 70 as
and Il pretty festoon OF white ilstcrS
and ferns was suspended from the
center Of the arch ny white ribbons
Immediately after the ccreInon;
the bridal party. with Il few friends
returned To the home OF he brides
Z parents on Mcdowell Street whcr,
I the usual CONGRATULATIONS were c1.
| tended, and the cutting OF III,
brides cake WAS the ccntr. Of at.
traction. Mr.. and Mrs. AEnor lief;
Lexington IA, i:i5 over the after
noon Chesapeake and ohio train for
a "Trip North. extending into Canada
They viii return home by way O..
Washington aud Norfolk by water
Mr.. Agnor is the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Agnor. Iii,
bride is the Oldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. ). Frank I.ackey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
HARDING IS INsISTENT
ON CUT IN ESTIMATES
Encouraged Over Progress
Budget Director Has Made
in Econonlizing.
IEy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.--.mporative
Instructions for economy in prcpa--
ing the new government estimates
for the next fiscal years apprupri-
au"ns have been given all depart
mcnt heads, it was said today at the
White House.
Director OF the, Budget Dawes dis
cusscd the tentative budget with
President Harding during the Labor
Day trip on the Mayiiowcr. and the
President was said to be much en-
outraged over the outlook for rcduc-
iH" government expenditures Nh
Dawes, upon his return today. re-
Sumcd conference with departmental
officials in preparation OF the new
budget
President Harding was rcprescnte j
az insiste,nt upon greatly pared esti-
mates. one Of the principal rcduc-
,iont,, il was said. would com. In
the War Department. and the tota,
BUDGET is expected to be cons dcrably
less than the present.
Reorganization OF government de-
pcnIiturcs somewhat, administration
OIL cials said. adding that the prin-
cipal cuts, however, would have 10
be effected otherwise.
y tentative program on rcOrgani-
cation as worked out by the Joint
congressional reorganization commit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

The universally smart nsure is.
undoubtedly. the slim one and
while the bounant, basqucd silhou-
cites Of Spain or 1880 England ID
much To enhance the delicate charms
OF youth. the more mature woman s.
gratefully loyal 10 the chic oh.mise
frock. There is something 30 youth-
iui, so graceful ana supple about
tn" straight lined, low -bcltcd sill
houctto that it's continuance into
The autumn mode, after it's impor-
tant role during spring and summer
IS hardly 10 be wondered at And
moreover the rich yclVcts. smart
serGcs, soft crepe ana The new kasha
cloth. all seem To have been created
expressly for the purpose OF heinz
developed into Just such "a slender
wrapped frock the one shown
above. which features the hccomin
F!oTcntine neck line. low waISt-lin.
and bell sleeves. Bands OF monkey
fur are an effective trimming. WIN.
tn" illusion OF height is increased by
embroidered strips Of uneven length
nl!ed in with chenille and outlined
with metal thread.
Copyright. 1921. by the Vogue Co.
New York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
lny ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

LANSING. Sept. This is the
story of the house tho goods built,
ihev shined shoes in public. at 10
cents shine: they sold lemonade
served lunches. did house work and
All manner OF things. tut they raised
$1,000 and built the house.
determination on the part OF the
Goods at the Michigan Agricultural
College bull; The Flower rot" Tina,
rs it's trade name. Literally. ii is a
practice house" for senior students
In the home economies course. 1t
ranks as on" OF IN" two or three
campus practice houses In the coun-
try.
The Flower rot' is tea room
bui!t In ramshaCI<lc building on the
NJ a. c. campus It has dining
room and Kitchen ana some homcly
homemade furniture breakfast.
luncheon and dinner are served The
food is furnished largely from the
NJ y. G. farm and by the boys and
girls clubs which are conducted
throughout the State under the dircc-