davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
NEW RULES FOR RAILROAD
 COMMISSION
Railroad Ticket Offices and Waiting Rooms Must Be Opened One Hour Before Train Time.

Little Rock, July 23.-The Arkan- sas Railroad Commission Thursday readopted rules and regulations for the government of railroad service as originally adopted by the Com mission October 3, 1912. Among other things these rules provide that:
 All railroad ticket offices and waiting rooms at depots must be kept open during the day and all ticket offices and waiting rooms must be opened at least one hour previous to the schedule time for the arrival of night trains, and remain open until 15 minutes after departure of the train, and said depots must be kept at all times when open, comfortably heated and supplied with wholesome drinking water and kept in sanitary condi tion.
 Railroad companies shall provide good and wholedome water for drinking purposes in all passenger coaches operated in this state ano are required to keep bulletin boards at all telegraph stations and shal post on said bulletin board the time of arrival of all trains which carry passengers, and when any trair is ten or more minutes behint schedule time, the time when saiC train will arrive shall be posted as near as can be obtained and the bulletin board shall be changed from time to time so as to give accurate information.
 m These and other rules are to bt rigidly enforced.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
GOVERNOR IS IN CAMP WITH
 CUARDSMEN
T. C. McRae as Major Gen eral Spending Today With Soldiers " Tomorrow Is Arkansas Day.

Little Rock, July 23.--Attired in regulation uniform of khaki
 with two silver stars on his shoul'
 der, Governor T. C. McRae is spend ing latter part of the week with the Arkansas National Guard ir
 annual encampment at Camp Pike in his capacity as Major General
 commanding.
 There are now 26 organizations of the National Guard in camp from Little Rock, Cotton Plant, Forrest City, Carlisle, Moro, Blytheville
 Jeec.. 53ro. Marianna, Sparkman, Ola Blue Mountain. Mena, Pine Bluff Camden, Magnolia. Beebe, Hebel !, springs, Walnut Ridge, Prescott
 Hope, Conway, Russellville, Ozark and Nashville. There are 34 off
 cers and 1500 men.
 Sunday, July "A will be observed
 as Arkansas Day, and Adjutan
 General Virgil A.. Beeson has issued an invitation to the general pubAt i to participate in the various features of the program as follows: 10 a. m.-Devotional services. | 12 noon--Dinner.
 | 1:30 to 3:30 D. m.-Inspectior
 of model barracks by visitors. 4;30 D.. m.--Review of Arkansas | troops in honor of Gov. McRae. | 5:30 D.. m.-Buffet luncheon. 7:30 to 11.30 p. m.-Evenins
 services and pictures of the World var.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
SMALL SAYS HE WILL
 RESIST ARREST
Illinois Executive, Under Indictment for Embezzle- ment, States He Would Use State Militia.
Limited Press AssocIations)

Springfield, Ill.,, July 22.--Gover- nor Len Small, indicted for embez- z1ing $700,000. will use the state militia to resist arrest if necessary, In public statement, Small says he cannot submit to arrest without violating his oath of office and the constitution of the state, and will use Iall the power he has to resist ar |rest. He declares all his attorneys have advised this course. SmaIl's attorneys presented arguments in Judge Smiths court this morning |contending that the executive can not under conviction submit to ar rest
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
Murderer is Mobhed

Ilatticsburg, Miss, July B. Casey Jones. a white man, recently Iconyicted of murdering Mrs. J. Moseley, was today taken from the |county jail and hanged to a tree in the courthouse yard by a mob.
 Jones was to have been legally hanged Monday, but by an appeal to the supreme court he had receiv- led a stay of execution.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
Sees Thirsty Snakes.

Ninigs, Ga.-''Wow! Wait till kill this big snake, yelled w. B Kinney, third trick block telegraph CT of the w. X A. Railroad, at the dispatcher's telephone as he was reporting train. His eyes regis tered horror as four-foot rattle snake came writhing through the door into the office. Kinney bonn barded the reptile with about every thing movable in reach, finally smashing the snakes head. Long continued drouth has emboldened snakes, who are desperate in their hunt for water
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
Representation If Needed.

Washington, July 22.-The U. s has advised Belgium and other in terseted nations that when the FaI East problem comes before the dis armament conference in such way as to affect them, they may be represented
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
Small Holds Council of War.

Chicago, July 23.-Len Small, the indicted governor of Illinois, held a council of war today with Mayor William Hale Thompson, his politi- cal sponsor, here. Small arrived
 lunannounced, accompanied by body
 guard. The governor has three days
 grace before an attempt will be
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25

Crop conditions in every line never looked more promising in this valley than at the present time. Re- cent rains in most localitic have in surcd most of the corn crop. and the cotton was not suffering as a rule, though the rains helped that crop. Tire vegetables, pickles, etc, were greatly benefited
 Indications are that Mississippi county will have the best cotton crop in years, though the acreage is reduced about thirty per cent This percentage and more. apparent ly, is in corn, hay, and oats, which
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25

The two cars of machinery which have been lost or held up by some- body somewhere for week, arrived in town Monday and Tuesday the cars were shipped to Yarbro. owing to a bridge being out north of town where the machinery, which includes a large boiler. engine, drills and other paraphernalia. was unloaded and hauled to the well site where the derrick was erected and all Foundations made ready for it a week ago leaving nothing to do now but set the machinery. buckle it to the concrete foundations and ''spud" ill the well.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25

means much. The crop was grown on less outlay than any crop ever planted.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
NEWS AT FAYETTEVILLE
Courier, July 22.

Last week in Little Rock Judge Trieber granted the petition of the bondholders of the Missouri South eastern Utilities company creditors to forcclose their mortgage on the plants at Blytheville, Charlottesville, and kcnnett, totalling $527,000, but the court did not set the day of sale. This means that one of these days the property will be put up for sale and the highest bidder will become the owner.
 < J. Nick Thomas and MT. Pace, oil well contractor, were among the hundreds who drove to Luxora
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25

Sunday to see the burning gas vel near that place. A drive well some thirty feet deep was burning two feet in the air from the pipe, and making lot of noise
 This we'll is some four miles from the bayou which has been spouting gas for several years, and which many people think is a good indica- ton that oil in that vicinity has crept through stratas of earth, may be for centuries, until it has reached the surface.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25

American Indians are almost never round with boards.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25

made to arrest him. It is generally believed that Small and Thompson conferred on calling out state troops to resist arrest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL PLANS
BEING FINISHED
BY COMMITTEES
Arrangements DC Completed This
Afternoon; People Being Asked
10 Help In Decoration
Ceremonies

Committees TO arrange for Tho
Legion Memorial services at Rose I'LL
ecmStcry SUNDAY afternoon were ap-
pointed nt the joint meeting of th,
Raymond Il. Hurst post aud th,
womcn's auxiliary unit last night Ia
tho Legion club rooms.
Detailed arrangements for the ser
viccsN Nwill be announced this after.
noon after the Joint meeting Of the
committees.
A. Noble I.add. Iiill Lustcr and Clyde
Compton were named members Of the
program committee. The transporta. .
tIon committee. to make arrangements
for the automobiles necessary to haul
the Legionaircs and auxiliary members
to the cemetery. was named as fol-
lows; A. Sidney Hancock. Walter G.
Ncweomb and Jim BIRD.
Perry Doss. Dr. l.. r. Emanuel aud
l. +. Eldred were chosen on the deco
rations committee.
The dccorhtions committee this
morning issued the following state
mcnt: Anyone having flowers thoy
viii give TO decorate tho graves of buf
dead soldiers who sleep In Rose Hin
cemetery will please call Mrs Blanche
Freeman, president Of the women's
unit. telephone ii9 Auxill-
airy members will call for the flowers
Sunday morning"
The transportation committee sub
mitted the following announcement:
Everyone who will voluntarily fur
nish automobile conveyance for one
or more persons to the Memorial ser
vices VIII please telephone Mrs. j. w,
Bird>at number 1912 or 1890 A parade
will be formed on Chiekasha avenue
between Fifth and Sixth streets at
1880 p. m. Cars will be sent TO the
: lsitience OF those who are not at this
place II you will telephone a. Sidney
Hancock Mt 9Si or 1851"
Local musicians will be asked to
take u part in the program. A band
will be organized and all musicians
who can play In same are asked to call
Mr.. Bitsche at the Chevrolet service
station, phone GIL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
CHILDREN SAVED
FROM FIRE HERE
BY QUICK ACTION
Dora and Norman Sabens A5leep In
Burning House; Rescled by
e. r. Smith and Alvin Pow
ell Last Night

Fire of unknown origin last night
about 1920 o'clock partially destroy
ed the contents and building at the
southwest corner of Sixth street and
Kansas avenue, home of Rev and
Mrs. VIM. Denham and e. II. r Sab
ems and family. The loss is estlmat-
ed at $4,000.
The two Sabens children, Norman,
aged 0, and Dora. age Z, narrowly
escaped injury and probable death
in the blaze. They were asleep up
stairs when Mrs. Sabens discovered
the fire and only quick work by
e. r. Smith, local guiding and loan
salesman, and A. r. Powell. manager
of the Sugg theatre, saved them,
Messrs. Smith and Powell who hap
pened to be passing when the blaze
was discovered, rushed up stairs
and rescued the children from the
fast-spreading blaze. Neither Mr.. nor
Mrs. Denham nor Mr.. Sabens were
present when the alarm was turned
in to the fire department.
Loss to the building is estimated
at approximately $3.50, while damage
to Mr.. Denhams library and the con
tents Of the Sabens apartment was
quite extensive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
Suppress Soviet Riots.


Mexico City. May 27--Tederal
troopa1Were rushed to Tacoma Mich
oacan, today to suppress soviet riots,
it was stated by officials here.
In the fighting which occurred in
connection with the riots the chief
Of police was killed. Among the
casualties resulting from the fighting
two councilmen and a number of
private citizens were also killed,
dispatches received here today de-
clared Two judges narrowly escap-
ed assassination on the bench as
the rioters rushed the courts.
The rioters we're radicals headed
by Jenjamin Guerra and their at
tack was directed principally against
the Catholic church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
HEAVY PROPERTY
DAMAGE IN IOWA
BY BIG TWIS.JER
One Man Killed Near Manley; Two
Drowned In Lake When Wind
Capsixes Boat; Wreck
Farm Buildings

by United Press
AIanley, Ia.-Onc man was killed
two persons were injured and all wire
communication was severed when II
cyclone swept u strip a quarter Of a
milo wide between Plymouth ana
Manlcy.
Frank McCaIly of s.anley was killed
when the auto in which he was riding
was hurled from tho road near here.
Tho storm area extended over prac-
tically all Of northern Iowa which dis
trlct was hard hit. Two men from
Garner were drowned at Clear Lake
when the wind capsized the boat IN
which they were crossing tho lake
Hundreds Of farm buildings were re-
ported to have been destroyed by the
wind and the damage win run high,
the reports indicate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
DENNY TAKEN TO
JAIL ON SAFETY
FIRST POLICIES
Arraluned in Justice Court on Stat
utory Charge; Makes $4,000
Bond But Asks Be Placed
In Jail
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City. May 27-Represen-
tative ]. O. Denny of the Oklahoma
legislature, was formally arraigned
before Leo White, justice of the
peace here today on a statutory
charge, involving Miss Virginia Lloyd
who killed herself here last Sunday
He entered plea of not guilty
and his hearing was set for next
Tuesday.
Justice White fixed Denny's bond
at $4,000. He furnished the bond
and then requested that he be con
fined in the county Jail for safe
keeping. This request was granted
and he was placed behind the bars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
ST, JOSEPH WILL
HOLD EXERCISES
FOR GRADUATION
Blp Program Scheduled In connee.
ton with Close Of School year
Tonight; 5ls n. S. crads.
20 Certificates

Six atudcnts will receive high
school diplomas and 20 will be grad.
uatcd from the Eighth grade this
evening when commencement cxcr.
ciscs viii be held In the 81. Joseph'a
Academy. corner Seventh street and
Colorado avenue
Rev. 7. wilwcrding. rector OF tho
Holy Name Catholic church here.
viii deliver the address 10 the grad.
yates. The program viii begin at
s o'clock D. m.
The students who will receive high
school diplomas this evening are;
Isabella Coyle. Agness Ucker. Flor.
cnce Decker, Isabella Burtschl. Caro-
lima kastncr and Maurice Burson.
Eighth grade certificates will bo
given to: Jessie Kelly. Anna Ticker.
Juanlta Pruncr, Rose Kohn. I.cona
Winters. Florence Bruce. Fay Siin
nett, Catherine Dcrks. Mary Dobry,
catherine Rigney, Pauline Lowry.
Helena Decker. zola Brady. Alice
Little, Pauline Gibson. Anthony Kast
ner. Frank Brico. Floyd Hard. Ornan
Allen and Stanley Phillips.
The commencement exercises will
be followed by the production of d
three act comedy by the graduates.
A special feature of the program
will be the rendition of a number of
selections from master musicians
by the advanced pupils of the acado.
my under the direction of Madam
O'Mara.
The detailed program was announc-
cd as follows: s..
sleep Well Thou Angel (Oestcn)
Florence Bruce.
Opening chorus, Let the Hills and
Valleys Resound,"
Alice" (Ascher) Faye O'Dell
Address Of graduates. Rev. p. vii.
wording.
Comforting of diplomas. Rev. p.
WiIwerding.
"'The Harp (pape) Isabella Coyle.
Sunflower March. (Minims.)
"valse de Concert" (SchuberD Mil
dred Kohn.
"Sr Celestine's Silver Jubilee"
Comedy Seniors.
lie Fruit" (schuberO Emma
Malon.
lie Danse dos Fees" Jennie Balk.
"old Black joe (Glmble) Lois
Mckenzie.
Dance aux Tambourines" Isabella
Coyle
Military Drill, "Our Boys"
Novelette, (Schuman) Aline Ray.
Reverie, Jessie Kelley.
High school song. graduates.
Tableau: Goddess of Liberty, cen
trail figure, overshadowing, on the
left, group Of colleens representing
the Irish Republic, on the right, a
group representing st. Joseph acade
my. Oklahoma, etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
RICK CONTINUES
ON LONG FLIGHT
By United Press.

By United Press.
Cheyenne. Wy.-Captain Eddie Ric-
kenbacker, American ace who Is max
ing trans-continental flight. .4eft here
this morning at O'Clock for WASH
ington in U. S. mail airplane piloted
by C. E. Pickup.
Captain Rickenbacker will travel as
a passenger as far as Omaha where he
expects to taxi Pickup's ship on to
Washington. "Rick's'' plane was badly
a landing here last night, He was not
injured,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27

The marble figure of dog was
placed at the tomb of Diogenes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
ENGLAND FAv0RS
PLAN CALL MEET
ON DISARMAMENT
er Action by Senate Empow-
ing Harding to Call
Conference
By United Press.

By United Press
London. May 27.--Great Britain re-
joices over the action OF the United
States senate in empowering Presi-
dent Harding to call disarmament
conference of the great powers, ac-
cording to Great Bli,ains Highest
naval authority, Lord Lee, first lord
OF the admiralty.
That the opinion of Lord Lee re-
fleets the views of many is indicated
by the comment of the London press,
which is also favorable to the plan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27

Faithless wives in the middle ages
were smothered to death in mud.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27

The Mount Cenis tunnel in Europe
is eight miles long and cost s15,-
100000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
Says Treaty Not Necessary for His
Country TO Recognize Interna-
tional Obligations; viii
Not Evade
SEND FEDERAL TROOPS
TO STOP SOVIET RIOT
Several Killed In Fighting; Two
Judges NarrowIy Escape AS
sasslnation; Direct Move
Against CathoIies
Downright by United Pressl

New York, May 27.-Mexico will
accept recognition 6y the United
States only on the basis which will
not affect her sovereignty, President
0bregon declared today in state
ment which was cabled to the United
press.
In his message, the Mexican presi-
dent added that a treaty is not nee
essary for his country to recognize
her international obligations and that
she neither evades are will evade
any of the obligations which are
hers as am Independent nation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27

ordinance. This motion was killed,
DuBose, Darnell, Hendrick, Neal and
Williamson voting mo" and Council
men Duncan and Hawn voting in
the affirmative.
Action of the council did not change
the status of the scavenger appoint
ment controversy, involving William
Hale. incumbent for several years.
and Chas. Bright, an applicant for
the position.
Monthly reports for the various
city officials were received and ap-
proved last night. An ordinance
appropriating funds to satisfy claims
against the city for the month of
June was passed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
ACG|E SENATORS
ON LEGISLATION
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Washington. May 27.--A non-parti-
san block of senators, with agrical-
tural interests will meet next Friday
to perfect a program of farmer legis-
lation, it was learned today.
The Norris bill, to regulate the
packing industry is the first item
to be considered on the program, it
was stated today by senators promi-
nent in the movement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27
By United Press.

By United Press.
out of the beating Of Policeman Pitts
by two negro women and q negro man
last night. continued high today.
A posse that included 100 armed cit
liens searched for the blacks. main-
tanning that they would avenge the at
tack upon the officer. Pitts skull was
crushed when he attempted to take
gun from the negro and It is feared
that he win dis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-27

Drowning was formely method
of capital punishment in Europe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
Curiosity and Study.

Curiosity is passion very favorable
to the love Of study. and passion very
susceptible of increase by cultivation
Sound travels so many feet second.
and light travels so many feet In sec
ond. Nothing more probable; but you
do not care how light and sound travel.
Very likely; but make yourself care !;
get up, shake yourself well, pretend to
care; make believe to care, and very
soon you will care. am sure that a
man ought to read as he would grasp
a nettle; do 1t lightly and you are mo-
Tested; grasp 1t with all your strength
and you feel none of Its asperities.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
TImepiece Gave Good Service.

Timepieces, which reached high efi-
cheney early in the machinery era and
are subject only to slow wear, should
rank as the most enduring Of working
mechanisms. A clock over the gate
way of an English castle is reported
to have stopped, and investigation has
brought to light an inscription showing
that the last repairing was done 10
1850. AT last worn out, the massive
works have licked Off the time for 100
years with no attention except wind
ing
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
RANNEY NOTES.
Edited by Mrs. B. E. Waterman

Miss Eva Waterman left Thursday
evening for Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Swafford driving to Gaylord with
her to take the M. c. r. X. She has
accepted q position as bookkeeper for
Wells G Sons Paper Co. She succeeds
Mrs. Smith, more Familiarity known as
Gertrude Bretx.
Mrs. A. M. Murphy passed away at
the Reycraft Hospital at Petoskey and
was brought home for burial. Funeral
was held Sunday aud interment at the
Jones Cemetery. She only lived four
weeks after Mr.. Murphys death.
VIM. Gregg of Ohio was here to at.
tend the funeral OF his sister, Mrs. "A.
M. Murphy.
Mrs. George Etcher was i'll for few
days last week and under the Doctors
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Vance of Oilfields
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith
and family of Barnard spent Sunday al
the home of Geo. Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bowman and family
motored to Walloon Lake to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Bulow.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Vance and little
son, William, of Grand Rapids are
spending few days at the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Vance
and other relatives.
Mrs. w. r. Batterbee and two little
girls spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Bartholomew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Carpenter of Ellis.
nrfh net
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Vance and
little son, Bryce, ate Sunday dinner al
the George Vance home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schultz of Viii
son township, MIR. and Mrs. VIM
Francis of Boyne City called at the
James Murray home Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Schultz is so muce i'm
proved that she has been out for ar
auto ride.
Mrs. Mary Murray spent Thursday a
the Vernon Vance home.
Rev. Gallop of Central Lake tool
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. James lisa
man Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gunson, for
merly Miss Lutte Robinson, a daughter
| of Mrs. James Isaman, now of Eas
Lansing, left East Lansing May 26tf
for Jackson taking the Wolverine fol
| New York City enroute to Europe hav
ing three months leave of absence
from M. A. c., being connected will
the college. Mr.. Gunson's relative.
all live in England and Scotland. HI
is also delegate OF the Lansing Rotary
Club and they may visit France anC
other important places before return
ing.
| Mrs. Pollitt is receiving a visit from
her daughter, Mrs. Lee Gartrell ant
four children from Howell, Mich.
Mrs. Jas. Thompson is slowly gainin,
but not able to be around yet.
Wednesday, June LIST was a big da,
at the South Arm Grange when tn,
school contest was held. The exhibit
we're unusually fine, and the speeche
were good. A fine pot luck Dime
was served and all did justice to it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martinek OF Ell
Rapids and their son, Leo and wife
were visitors at Geo. Etchers hom
Sunday. Their was also a party from
Traverse City there for the day.
Ralph Pollitt is receiving a visit from
his schoolmate, Castle White, who i
on furlough from Camp Custer.
James Thompson has received wore
that Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kile of Mus
kegon have twin girls, born Thursday
May &C. This makes Mr.. Thompson
| great grandfather.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
CHESTONIA
Edited by Mrs. j. H. Kocher)
Mrs. Frank Lilak is very sick.

Mrs. Frank Lilak is very sick.
Mrs. l.. S. Myers visited in East Jor-
dan Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sweet of East Jor-
dan called on Mrs. Clara Snyder, Mon
day.
Walter Jaquays and family of Pells-
ton spent Decoration Day in East Jor-
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Alba
visited at j. II. Kochers Tuesday and
Wednesday.
DR.. Parks called to see Mrs. Clara
Snyder, Sunday, at j. H. Kochers.
Mrs. George Hall of Bellaire came for
her daughter, Mrs. Walton and took
her home with her, she has been very
sick.