davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-03
Minister confesses Robbery.

East st. Louis, Ill.-Guy Kyle, rector
of the Free Methodist church at Mount
Vernon, was a~rraigned before United
States Commissioner Hooker on a
charge of stealing mail pouches con
tanning $1S9,000, He has confessed
completely in the robbery.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-03
Houston Democrats Bar Na7ro.a.

Houston, Texas Negroes will 10 IL
allowed to vote in the city primaries
February 9, the city Democratic execu
tive committee ruled, ON legal advice
giving it power to determine member.
of its own party.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-03
Colby and Party Beck in U. S.

Norfolk, Va, The battleship Florida
bearing Secretary of State Bainbridg,
Colby and party, arrived in Lynn Ia
ven bay. The secretary is returning,
from a visit to South American clpi
tails.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-03
Niagara a National Asset.

Washington-The power possibilities
of Niagara Falls are regarded by the
Federal Water Power commission as
a national asset and will be so treated,
Secretary Baker, chairman of the com.
mission. declared at hearings on pro-
posed power projects in the Niagara
river.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-03
RIVER APPROPRIATION is CUT
Only $4,000 Provided for Upper Part
by Committee.

Washington-Instead Of the $4,000.
600 asked for Upper Mississippi River
improvement by the Twin Cities and
other interested in reviving river nayi.
cation, the House subcommittee of the
appropriation committee on rivers and
harbors reported a bill carrying only
about 100000 for that purpose.
The bill reported is for a lump ap.
preparation of 1 5000, 900, a reduction
of $41,S46,915 from the estimates sub.
mitted by the War department engi.
neers.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-03

$228,0oo,oo0 Due U. S. From Germany
MISUNDERSTANDING now owes
the United States S22S, 900, 900 for main
tenance Of American troops in Ger
man territory under the Versailles
treaty, according to a statement OF
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-03
italian Provinces Must pisarm

London According to dispatches
from Rome the italian government has
ordered the disarming of oil citizens
liz the provinces OF Bologna. Ferrera
and Modena,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-03
ONE OF STATES FIRST HOMES

This was the home of Johannes E.
Headland and family, who were the
first settlers at Saunders station, six
miles southwest of Fargo, in June,
1871. The original farm of 1913 acres
Is still in the family, under manage
ment of Emil ]. Headland, president
Of the Scandinavian-American bank Of
Fargo. Mr.. Headland, ST., died in
1918.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-03

Bank Messenger Robbed of $500.
Chicago-Five bandits in an auto
mobile held up Robert Farrell, a bank
messenger, and robbed him of $4,000.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-19
This offer good for one week only.
to a family.
One coupon

Brednut contains the body building and strength build
ing elements creamery butter 1t for young
and old Children thrive bread and Brednut 1t makes
the ideal spread for bread
Brednut is wholesome digest Contains animal
fat Is pure and clean Nothing appetzing can be
put your table
Yet Brednut with all it's fresh creamery butter qualities
costs you than ordinary nut butter 1t gives all
the satisfaction of the most butter
your table and in your cooking but at fraction of
creamery butter cost
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-19

Brednut simply astonishing taste richness and texture
Everybody your family will think fresh creamery butter
Nothing but the choicest butter fresh from the churn equal
it Nobody tell it from the most expensive butter
Nothing like Brednut made before Its remarkable flavor
the result of twenty years experience the manufacture
of nut butter Its surprising richness is due to selected
cocoanut and special pasteurized milk Its butter like
texture be dupcatedony the Brednut Bred
nut equipment and Brednut care produce it.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-19
Get coupon from your
dealer at once and have
Brednut for your nextmeal.
The coupon is good tor
one week only.
The Famous Brednut Test
Example No.4, Brednut on Bread

Put pat Of Brednu and pat of fresh creamery butter
side by side Butter half Of piece of bread with creamery
butter and half with Brednut. Take bite from one
piece and then bite from the other We challenge you
to tell which is Brednut Brednut is the equal OF and
equalled only by fresh creamery butter.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-19
y for Introductory coupe

emitting you pound at the special price of 24c and
with the understanding that the 24c will be refunded
don't like Brednut We pay the dealerfor the coupon
Get your coupon at once Your dealer has only a
limited number.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
American Movies
Are Americanizing
British Riddles
Special to the News

London, June 20-English chill
dren are rapidly becoming Amer
icanized through seeing nothing but
American moving pictures is the con-
tention of A. G. Granger, manager
of an educational picture series who
holds that film education ought to be
part of every school curriculum.
millions of children go to the pic
lures regularly" he said to an inter-
viewer. "In American films no OPP
portunity is lost to introduce the
American flag; American motors ar
shown and popularized; American
ideas in dress, furniture, habits and
customs are being continually put
before the children, with the result
that they know more about Lincoln
and the north and south wars than
about Oliver Cromwell and Nelson.
Where did the fashion for bobbed
hair come from? From America,
and by the film," he added.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
SENATE SENDS
APPROPRIATION
BILL TO HOUSE
Refuses to Yield Points
and Money Is Being
Held Up

washington, July 6.-Although
agreeing to the bulk of the provisions
in the $4O9, 100000 naval appropria-
ton bill as voted recently by the
house in attempting to dispose of
differences between the two bodies
the senate today refused to yield on
nineteen amendments and sent the
measure back to the house with re-
quest for further conferences. The
amendment on which the senate de-
clined to recede includes provisions
for two aeroplane carriers, aviation
stations and increased expenditures
fer battleships under construction.
Leaders have not determined to-
night how to meet the technical de-
felt in funds for the navy, resulting
from the lapse of appropriations
with the close of the fiscal year June
80. 1t might be necessary it was said,
to adopt resolution continuing last
years appropriations temporarily,
until the pending bill is enacted,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
FITZGERALD QUIET
AFTER R|OT|NG TO
PUNISH BREAKERS
Martial Law Declared
Before Agreement
Is Secured

Fitzgerald, Ga, July 6.-Quiet
prevailed here tonight following the
arrival of Colonel Russell in COM
mand of three companies of national
guardsmen to enforce the declaration
of martial law proclaimed by Gov
ernor Hardwick as result of an at
tack last night. Picket lines of strik-
ing employees of the A. B g. A. rail-
road have been withdrawn and no
further trouble is expected.
After reading the proclamation of
martial law, Colonel Russell confer
red with railway officials, striking
railway men and city and county au-
thorities. Following this conference
it was announced that the strikers
had agreed to abide by the terms of
the proclamation and the picket lines
when the strike was de-
clared last March were Immediately
withdrawn, ..s.. :s.4 ...s,..s.. (.
Under the order declaring martial
law, there is to be no picketing, no
monday meetings, no assemblage of
any kind upon the streets and no
arms of any kind carried.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Two Reports Handed In
by Committee Of the
House
FREAR LEADS boilers
Tells Repub Associates.
Measure Is An
Iniquity 9
lRY Associated Pressl

Washington, July 6.-The admin
istration tariff bill was laid formally
before the house today and the way
cleared for its consideration begin
ming tomorrow. :
Accompanying it were tow reports
by republicans, one in praise and the
ether denomination Chairman Ford
ney of the ways and means committee
in a report which he said he under
stood all republicans of the commit
tee except Representative Frear, of
Wisconsin, would sign, described the
measure a magma carta" for the
preservation of American standards
of living.
Representative Frear in his mino-
rity report which previously had been
made public said the measure was
subject to criticism for many I'M
necessary high duties that will in
crease the burdens of the consum-
ers. He also characterized some pro-
visions of the bill, particularly the
dye schedule as "indefensible" and
as an abandonment of party pledges.
Democratic members of the COM
mittee were preparing their minori-
ty report tomorrow when the mea-
sure is taken up for reading or for
detailed explanation by Chairman
FordneY.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Medical Board Plans
to Cut Out Quacks
Practice In Florida
GBy Associated Press)

Jacksonville, July 6.-No reciproa-
city in the issuance of certificates to
practice medicine has been decided
upon by the newly appointed State
Board of Medical Examiners which
upon organization here last week
elected DR.. James NJ. Jackson, of Mi
ami, president, and DR.. W. M. Row
lette, of Tampa, secretary-treasurer.
Not only will the board refuse to
honor certificates from medical col
leges and the examining board, but
it also will not honor certificates of
the National Board of Medical Ex-
aminers. No temporary permits will
be issued, it was said.
The next meeting will be held
on August 1.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Grace Howell to Go
Through One More
Trial For Murder
(By Associated Pressl

West Palm Beach, July 6,-Ano-
Their trial of Mrs. Grace Howell for
the murder of her husband in Miami
several years ago probably will not
be held until the regular term of
court in September. Judge Davis ap-
parently having abandoned his inten-
ton of calling a special term to dis
pose of the case.
The case of Mrs. Howell has been
before the courts several years and
she has been tried three or four
times, mistrials in Dade county hav-
ing resulted in transferring the case
to Palm Beach county. She recently
was adjudge insane and sent to the
state asylum, only to be returned
several weeks later as sane. She is
in the county Jail here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Teddy,s Son Shows
Characteristics of
Being a Tight Wad
(By Associated Press)


Washington, July 6.-Orders is
sued two months ago calling for a
program of rigid economy through
out the naval department resulted in
the saving of several hundred thou
sand dollars, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt announced today. In the
past few weeks, he said, 1853 naval
vessels had been declared obsolete
and sold.
In addition, it was said, the word
has gone out to sell all surplus naval
stores and supplies not urgently
needed, and to prepare three battle
ships, four cruisers and two gunboat
for sale as junk. The three old bat
tleships scheduled for sale are the
Maine, Missouri, and Wisconsin.
In one sale the department recent
ly disposed of 112 submarine chas-
ers built during the war, Mr.. Roose-
welt said.
A survey recently ordered to de-
termine the expense of the surplus
real estate holdings, he added has al
ready developed that in Georgia the
the navy owns 1,100 acres of white
oak timber land acquired in 1857 for
wooden ship building purposes and at
Sacketts Harbor, N. Y, three and a
half acres acquired in 1914 for a
commandant headquarters, but aban-
doned for more than a century except
for a caretaker.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Lafollette Urges
Protest Against an
Invasion of Mexico
CBy Associated Pressl

Washington, July GA resolution
protesting the possible use of AM
erican armed forces in the Mexican
oil fields, and requesting the Presi-
dent, if compatible with the public
interest, to transmit Immediately to
the senate all documents and in
formation relating to the present stu
alton in Mexico, especially as involv-
ing any order to naval officers, was
introduced by Senator LaFollette,
republican, Wisconsin. The resolution
also, would declare it the sense of
the senate that no troops should be
landed ON Mexican soil or any other
military action taken without ex-
pressed authority from congress.
Senator LaFollette requested i'm
mediate consideration of the resolu-
tion but is went over on objection of
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the
republican leader.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Prominent Lakeland
Man Is Electrocuted

Lakeland, July 6,-Shelton Meharg
81 %. well known young man of
Lakeland, was electrocuted today at
McAllister, Okla, where he was EN-
ployed by power company, accord
ing to advices from that place. No
details of the accident were received.
MeHarg is survived by mother,
sister and brother. He served with
the national guard on the border and
while in service oversees gained
first lieutennacy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Legion Men Begin
Drive to Pass the
Sweet Bonus Bill
tBy Associated Pressp

Washington, July 6.-The Ameri-
can Legion launched today drive
for the passage of the Sweet bill
now pending in the senate through its
committee on disqualification and vo-
cational training. The committee ap-
psared before the senate committee
investigating government activities
relating to former service men, and
urged consolidation of the various
government bureaus as proposed in
the Sweet bill. -,
Each agency created by congress
to assist former service men is
functioning in it's narrow sphere with
out coordination or cooperation, Cen
eral Abel Davis, of Chicago, CHAIR
man of the committee asserted.
"The government has not a single
administrative official in its employ"
he continued, "woh knows the needs
of the situation"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
No Jurors Chosen
Yet to Try Crooks
Who Threw Game
(By Associated Pressl

Chicago, July 6.-No jurors had
been chosen at the end of today's
session in the baseball trial, though
three were accepted tentatively by
both sides. Indications were that the
selection of the twelve men would
go into extra innings sometime to-
day, predicting that a jury would
not be complete for two weeks.
The defense in examining venire-
men today laid stress on the testi-
mony of an accomplice, asking each
one if he realized that a person cal
led an accomplice in legal terms3
'wold be called a traitor in inter-
national dealings and snitch in the
language of the street."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Senate Will Not Pass
1t If Secretary Is
Needed
COST TOO IMMENSEN NOW
Secretary Says This Is
Not a Time to Add
to Burden
lRy Associated Pressl

Washington, July 6.-With warn
ing that there is grave danger to an
immediate government deficit Secre-
tary Mellon asked congress today to
defer action on the soldier bonus bill.
This is not time to impose sew
erat billion dollars Of news4iabilities
on an already overburdened treasury"
the treasury secretary said to Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen, republican, New
Jersey, in a letter which was read in
the senate when the bonus bill was
called up. The bill has already pas
sed the house and the letter was in
response to a request from Senator
Frelinghuysen for a statement of
the financial obligations which the
bill would place upon the govern
ment.
The letter was characterized by
Senator Underwood, democratic lead
er, who after its reading made an
attack on the bill as Strong, forceful
and to the point" In passing the bill
the Alabama senator said the repub-
lican majority would write in the
Country's history that men no longer
sacrificed but measure their service
/ in dollars" Replying briefly, Senator
McCumber, republican, North Dakota,
in charge of the bill, denied that any
attempt was being made to measure
the service of soldiers of the world
war in dollars.
Mr.. Mellon estimated that the bill
would cost the country between a
billion and a half and five and quar-
ter billion dollars; that it would
swell the cost of government and
virtually defeat the administrations
program of retrenchment and econO-
my" and that it would block all re-
funding operations on the national
debt and depress further the prices
of liberty bonds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Black Jack Has No
Chance for a Bout

New York, July 6.-Jack johnson,
who will be released from the Leayen-
enworth penitentiery Saturday will
not box in New Jersey while the pre-
sent state boxing committee is in Of
flee, Chairman Dougherty stated here
today when told that attempts would
be made to match Johnson with Har-
ry Wills in a Jersey ring next month.
The commissioners are in Office to
promote and protect the boxing game
in thee state, Chairman Dougherty de-
elared. "and we believe that the ap-
pearance Of johnson in a contest
ttecr' wo2ld be derogatory to the
sport"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
chairman OF.
COMMISSION
REMOVED BY.
ASSOCIATES
Judge stewart Charged
He Had Been Offered
d Bride
ACCUSED FILE BIG SUIT
Seek 500, 900 Damages
From ErstWhile
\ Chairman
(By Associated Pressl

DeLand, Fla, July .6.--Judge, l. A.
Stewart, who was displaced yester-
day as chairman of the Volusia coun-
ty board Of commissioners, followed
a controversy over the procedure to
be followed in fling Of suits to obtain
! sassssseisA Of bridges operated by pri--
vate parties over the Indian river
in this county, was today named as
defendant in libel suits totalling 500,
900.
R. P. Hamlin, A. G. Hamlin and
Gardiner N. Brann, attorneys for the
board, were the plaintiffs, the Ham
Inns in the sum of $4,000 each and
Brann seeking $4,000. The action
grew out of alleged statements by
Judge Stewart that he had been Of
fered half of the fees the attorneys
would receive from the board for pro-
secution of the suit.
Judge Stewart opposed placing the
matter in the hands of attorneys, de-
claring it would be an unnecessary
expenditure and took the initiative
in filing proceedings in Tallahassee.
His action was repudiated by other
members of the board and they yes.
terday displaced him as chairman,
and instructed the attorneys to pre-
pare the necessary papers for the
suit.
The commissioners, after a hear
ing, attended by number of wit
nesses, exonerated the attorneys of
making any offers to Judge Stewart
and today's action followed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
MEN ONLY WILL
Be PERM|TTED TO
TRY mrs KABER
All Trails Have Been
Excluded srom The
Pansl

Cleveland, o., july 6.-Twelve men
will decide whether, Mrs, Eva Cath
crime Kabsf y guilty of first degree
murder in connection with the fatal
stabbing Of her husband, Daniel F.
Raber inatheir Lakewood home two
years ago, by alleged hired assassins.
Every woman tentatively seated on
the. jury was dismissed peremptorily
by Mrs. Kaber,s counsel.
In Ibis opening Statement to the
jury today Attorney William J. Cor
.rigan for the defense asserted that
many of tie states contentious were
true but that the sefense testimony
would show that Mrs. Kaber had not
intended to murder her husband and
that her actions were the result of
a mind diseased from childhood and
even before birth and'worn down by
horrible things that will reflect no
credit ION the dead man." He assert
ed that Mr.. Kabsgs acts wore down
her mental capacity and warned the
jury u be prepared 70 lister 70 esome
horrible things that would come out
in the testimony"
Assistant county prosecutor, James
P. Cassidy, who outlined the states
case asserted that testimony will,
show that Mrs. Kaber first attempt
ed to kill her husband by poisoning
and failing in this manner hired as
sassins to kill him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
PARON BOARD MEETS TODAY

IN AssN"F"F"N FreF"N
Tallahassee, July 6.-The state
pardon board will be in session here
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday for
he first time since the Inauguration
of. Governor Hardee last January.
Governor Hardee and Attorney Gen.
eral Buford are the only new men,
bers of the board. Other members are
Secretary of State Crawford, Comp
troller Amos and Commissioner Of
Agriculture McRae.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Dempsey in Chicago
Seeking a License
To Secure a Wife
my Associated Pressl

Chicago, July 6.-Jack Dempsey
mingled with thousands of Chica-
goans in the city park and along the
front today, the worlds heavyweight
champion and the thousands having
one objective, relief from the heat.
The champion did not have much
opportunity to become cool for he
was surrounded by admirers from
the time he arrived this morning I'M
til late tonight.
Dempsey expects to leave tomor-
row night for Salt Lake City to
visit his mother.
1t was reported about the county
building where Dempsey visited to-
day, that tomorrow he. would apply
for marriage license. On being in
formed today that the county clerk
was out Dempsey said; "Tell him l
will be back tomorrow"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Has Just Returned From
a Trip to Emerald
Isle
SAYS z CLASSES THERE
One Is in Jail and the
Other is Now on the
Run
nv AssncIated Pressl

London, July 6.-For the moment
General Jams SHUTS, south African
premier, is the outstanding figure in
the hoped for peace settlement in
Ireland. General SUITS has just return
ed from that country where he en-
gagged inN conferences -withA the are-
publican leader, Enron DeValera, and
other men of influence in the Irish
situation, and tonight he declared his
belief that the problem is capable
of solution. ..
Today General SHUTS was closeted
for many hours with the British
prime minister, Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, Sir Hamar Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland, and
others. 1t is confidentaly believed
that he was the bearer of definite
proposals from Mr.. DeValera and
those associated with him, but moth
ing officially has been made public
of this nature, or, in fact, of the pro-
ceedings relating to a settlement.
Sim Fin flags intertwined with
United States flags with Union jacks
in the Irish quarter of Liverpool
greeted the visit of Prince of Wales
to that city today, and according to
prominent Sin Finer the order for
this came from Dublin. Other signs
of Cancellation are looked for as a
general cessst ton of hostilities is
considered essential beyond all else
to negotiations for peace.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
ST. PETE is GROWING
(Ry Aasactafad prazaN

g. Petersburg, July 6.-Building
permits issued in St. Petersburg for
the first six months of 1921 includ-
ed 521 dwellings according to sta
tistics announced by the city build
ing inspector. 1t is estimated that
the total number of rooms in the
structures will approximate 1900
and allowing an average of two per-
sons to one room the dwellings will
provide Accommodations for 5000 more
persons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
Chipley Garage Man
FoundDead by Road
Two Men are Sought

Pensacola, July 6.-John NJ. Tug
gle, garage man of Chipley, Fla,
was found dead today beside the main
highway, about 20 miles west of De-
Funiak Springs, with bullet wound
in his head. Walton county officials
are looking for two men who were
seen riding with Tuggle in his au-
tomobile Monday afternoon when he
was last seen alive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-07
SEIZE 100 CASES HooTCH

Key West, July 6.-The Cuban
schooner Acacia was, brought intb
port here last week by the coastguard
cutter Comanche, which overhauled
the sailing vessel off Sarasota, below
Tampa Bay, and found nearly 100
cases of liquor aboard.