davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-10
IDAHO MILLIONAIRE VICTIM
Of HIS AGENTS WHO FORCE
BONDS, REMIT FOR COUPONS
When Partners Realize Thefts From James F.
Callahan, Wallace Mining Man, Can No Longer
Be Concealed, They Agree to Kill Themselves;
One Does, Other Surrenders to Spokane Police.

Spokane JAM 9John Mholand of the investment firm
of oand and Houg of Spokane found dead by the police
here Sunday night when they entered his home him
warrant charging enlightenment He had committed suicide by
shooting the police said The issuing the warrant for the
of Mhoand was the outgrowh of charges by Jay Hough
his partner which the police state contained confession
made them by Houg earlier the day. that he and Mhoand
had embezzed than $50000 from James F. Callahan mil
ionaire, Wallace, Idaho, mining
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-10
Believe Sculptured
Head Found Is That
Of Venus of Cyrene

Rome, Jan. 9.--The Stefani agency
quotes press dispatches from northern
Africa as saying that government en-
ployes have discovered in the ruins of
temple in old Cyrenica wonderfully
sculptnred head which experts believe
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-10
NAMESAKE VOWS
OVER BODY NOT
TO FIGHT AGAIN
Funeral Attended by Scores of Descendants and
Is Characterized by Series of Dramatic Incidents
Which Mourners Consider Fitting; Famed
Camp Meeting Man Leads Singing at Services.

Logan, W. Va, Jan. 9Captan Anderson Devil Anse) Hat
field oneme confederate army officer and for many there
after of the most famous and picturesque euds the
ans of West Virginia who died Friday Sunday buried be
side his Troy Elias the family plot beneath the
mountain which sheds it's water into the Big Sandy
the side and the Guyandoe the other The osequies
attended by II surviving children almost all of the 40
grand children several great grand children and about rs direct
Iaccay
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-10
NOTED PHILOSOPHER DIES.

London. Jan. 9.--John Beattie Cro-
zier, physician, philosopher. historian
and political economist, died here Satur-
day
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-10

Gbe funeral throughout was charac-
terized by series of dramatic occur
renees which those present considered
fitting and consistent with the burial Of
Devil Anse. Before the march to the
cemetery began, the hands of two of the
dead mans sons, long estranged bro
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
.SOLONS WISH
 10 PASS THE
 BONUS BILL
May Enact Measure With out Making Provision for Raising Revenue Public Opinion Feaerd.

Washington, Dec. 24. Soldiers bonus legislation if enacted at this winters session of Congress may not embody any specific plan for raising the necessary funds.
 So choice is the situation, that Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Republican leader of the House, said yesterday he is not prepared to cay whether bonus legislation will be included in the program for the present session. The House leaders with the exception of Rep resentatiye Fordney of Michigan, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, have been disposed to wait until President Harding con siders the financial condition of the government such as to warrant the enactment of bonus legislation.
 Influential Republicans of the House generally realize that senti- ment throughout the country for bonus legislation is so strong that 1t cannot be long delayed. Many of these members believe that legis- lation will be enacted at the present session, even though President Hard- ing does not actively champion it.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
]. P. JONES E
 SECOND FEDD
 VICTIM TO DIE

\
 Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 21.-The family fued at Merchant. Ark. has claimed another victim, J. P. Jones 2l, victim of knife wound inflict- ed by Charles Murphy. Murphy is at St. Joseph,s Hospital. suffering from five bullet wounds.
 Murphy has a chance to recover attendants at the hospital reportee yesterd He was said to be rest. ing quietly. His chance is only 9 fighting chance, however
 Mrs. Charles Murphy, 25, was killed instantly when she attempted to intervene in the affair. A bullet penetrated her heart.
 The less seriously wounded in the climax of the fued arc Allison Murphy, 30, at St. Joseph's Hos ,pital, suffering from a bullet wound in the chest, and J. A. Murphy, 70, who is at his home, suffering from a bullet wound in the leg.
 Fred Jones, 16, is in charge of Sheriff E. L. Cooper at Wynne Ark. He is not confined but is kept under constant surveillance by the sheriff or his deputies. He will remain in charge until the prelim- mary hearing.
 T Jones has told the sheriff that Mrs. Murphy was killed by acci-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
{Trom wednesday's Daily,

Liberal indulgence in liquid of the moonshine variety, with the re- sultant inclination to stage a wild
 west performance has brought Me- Coy Nevel of Trumann to a "cuck- oo'' status. He got on a wild jag and he awoke wild and stands a first-class chance or having to go to the state asylum for the in sane. He is now in jail at Jones' boro, charged with assault with in tent to kill an officer of the law
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
13 TURKEKYS BRING MORE MONEY THAN
 CATTLE SHIPMENT

Paris, Mo-, Dec. 28.-Judge J. K. Cartwright of the county court shipped two Shorthorn steers, a cow and a 550-pound calf, to the St. Louis market and received $S8.40 for them. The same week Mrs. Curt wright sold thirteen turkeys, her check calling for $S6.50, or S8,10 more than the judge got for his cattle sale.
 A turkey they had reserved for Christmas dinner was sold for $S and the judge bought three fat geese instead, with $5.AO of the money.
 If my wife would get into the turkey game a little stronger, says Judge Curt wright, "she would make as much money next year as I'm going to lose on the mules I'm feeding.'
 J. N. Ashby of Goss is an- other turkey enthusiast. He said recently, "It's a poor wo- man who can't support one man on a farm these days"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
(By The United Press)

relation to the submarine limita- tion issue brought expressions of regret from Balfour of England and the Italian and Japanese delega- tions. The British, Italian and Japanese had previously served no- tice that France would not agree to the proposed reduction of sub marine tonnage, and that the French government would insist upon being left alone to build as many sub marines as she saw fit to build.
 In view of the situation that has arisen the committee has left the issue as it stands. An attempt now will be made to reach an agree ment limiting the size of auxil- iary craft and the caliber of guns that may be carried upon those types of vessels.
 The French delegation has ac- cepted 175,O00 tons limit of capital ships which limit was allotted to her under the five-five-three scale but made condition regarding re- placement and duration of same This position, however, does moi disrupt the battleship program, it ia pointed out.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
A TONIC

0rove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel it's strengthening, invieorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 Groves Tastelcss chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by it's Strengthening, Invisor- atins Effect COG.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30

Washington, December 28. .--E Effort by the arms conference to bring about specific limit in the use of submarines as a part of the arnla- nents of the nations of the world ended in failure when France flat ly turned down the program sub. mitted by the United States indi- eating the limit of that craft. It is now generally believed by those in authority to speak upon the sub. ject that discussion of submarine limitation has been definitely closed. This announcement was issued this afternoon by members of the Amer ican delegation.
 The French government has de- manded minimum of ninety thou sand tons of the submarine class of armaments and that demand was officially presented to the session of the naval limitations committee. In struction fro mthe French govern ment to set forth her position in that respect has been received. She regards the submarine too important as 8 defense weapon in warfare to go below the limit set out.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
BECOMES VIOLENTLY INSANE
 AS RESULT OF DRINKING AND
 TRUMANN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Mccoy Nevel Arousing From Jag and Realizing the Performance He Staged Exhibits "Dippy- ness" and Likely Will Be Sent to Asylum In Jonesboro Jail Upon Charge of Assault With Intent to Kill Trumann Officer-Him- self Sustained Wounds

at TrHmann several days ago. Re- garding the young mans mental condition, as result of his con duct, the Jonesboro Evening Sun says:
 l ssMcCoy Nevel, of Trumann, pris- oner in the county jail here appears Ito be mentally deranged over a Icharge of assault with intent to kill that hangs over him for his encounter with an officer at Tru- mann last Saturday night. He is lraving and acting oeranged in ev- cry way The Poinsett county dep luty prosecutor will have him exam
 ined sometime this afternoon to de-
 termine whether his mind is perma-
 nently affected.
 l "Nevel was wounded twice during
 an affray with Deputy Sheriff
 Faust. His wounds were only flesh
 deep and not of serious nature and following the shooting he was
 brought to jail here instead of be- ling placed in the hospital.
 Nevel with party of friends lis reported to have been drunk Iwhen the officer attempted to quiet
 him. It is charged that Nevel made | a gunplay at the deputy sheriff,
 which drew fire from the latter's pistol. One bullet grazed the flesh part of his right arm and another
 passed through the flesh on his shoulder.
 "When Nevel became sober and learned what he had done while lin. the stupor it produced terrible effect. Jailor Cureton states that
 he seemed to go into trance which has been climaxed by fits of in- sanity.
 Prosecutor Kelly states that Nevel seems a fit subject for the asylum
 New York, Dec. 2S.--Charles Hayes, salesman, was beaten to
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
Wilson's Health Improving.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Ex-P -Presi- dent Wilson's sixty-fifth birthday found him in better health than he had been for months, and his mind is keen and clear.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
soIIPHoNE sUBscRnT1oN &f 3g sF # a-a<l.1a test

ona yeAr, by 4,All 4p county 41s9e 3}& e13ks, by nall, n Aqa4pty. s4 s32 1ix SsSnikds " uatal. eAtalAe "
 sThp bAily Rress, .publiehed every fo ,s,i6Scribera residing on rural routes sUf jof Paragopld at ths TAte of S1.0O for fhree months or $4.00 per year.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
dent when she rushed into the death room to separate the fighting

dent when she rushed into the death room to separate the fighting men.
 The fight, in the home jointly occupied by the Jones and Murphy families, was result of ill feeling lof long standing. The immediate cause, it was said, was reprimand administered to one of the Jones
 boys by one of the Murphys for alleged misconduct in church. J. P. Jones, it is alleged, opened fire, wounding Charles Murphy, who then plunged a butcher knife |into his assailant's back. Fred Jones then entered and fired sev- eral shots at Murphy. Allison Mur- phy rushed in and was shot and Mrs. Murphy was the next to fall. J. A. Murphy was struck by 8 stray bullet.
 The Jones boys are nephews of the Murphy brothers. According to Sheriff Cooper the grandfather
 planes Charles Murphy for the fight.
 The public was not surprised by
 the affair, as it was known for some time that trouble was brewing in the house.
 Charles Murphy, it is said, dees
 not want Fred Jones prosecuted.
 All the principals bore good repu-
 tations. They were never in trou-
 ble before, it was said at Merchman.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30

should be given their absolute in dependence.
 Texarkana broke all criminal rec ords Monday in sending prisoners tc the penitentiary. Upon that date Sheriff Strange escorted pen-party of twenty-five from that town to Little Rock Thirteen were white and twelve were negroes. All were convicted at a recent session of Miller county circuit court.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30

Remains of sun temple at Abe bury, England, gre said to be older than Stonehenge itself.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
GOVERNMENT SERVES
 OFFICIAL NOTICE THAT SHE
 WILL NOT LIMIT SUBMARINES

Regards Undersea Craft as Being Too Important a Weapon of DefenseHas Agreed to Pro gram Relating to Capital Ships Indicates Favor in Regard to Auxiliary Craft Limita- tion-Arms Committee Has Been Officially Notified of Frances Position.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
 Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININE (Taklete) can be taken by anyone without causing ncrvousncss or rin9ns is the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. BUG
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
RUPERT c. WEIGHT, Owner.

AdvertisfnH rates made lknoMn uDor' annlicafion Reeerve the FtEht tc Secept 0r reject for publi0attAn any 9nd all statements CT announcemsnts. x Resolutions ,ok Rsspect. Card Of I6anka, 0bituarlee and tho like are per iins. couatirag .fi1e words to the
 f5iaeaifisd aQvertssepnAnts. such as: Det Hsnt For Sale WAnted stc;: Sz1if ;nSr word: nc 9dvertisement in- S9Sf1G for loss than 26 cents.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30

New York, Dec. 2S.--Charles
 Hayes, salesman, was beaten to death on Brooklyn street by three bandits
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30

AUXILIARY CRAFT NEXT.
 (By The United Press) Paris, Dec. 28.-The French at. titude regarding her position in
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30
Three Iimes-a-We eek sr,seuId Ssliphone Monasy. saday Friday

.IEntered at tho postoffice. .at Para. gouId. Afkansas. As second-ciass mall
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-30


 Reports from all over the United States, from all the leading retail centers representing the real pulse of the country, indicate that after ail the pesaimistic predictions from nome sources, business through the fall and holiday seasons has shown up very favorahly. The optimistic tone of the reports arc highly en- conraging, even reflecting surprise that trading was so heavy. The dis turbing element that seems to have arisen during the progress of the season was attributable largely to the fact that the masses did not purchase the kind of merchandise merchants had anticipated, nor did they buy with the displayed eager ness of previous seasons. Purchases ware made with more qars and de- liheration; the buying Mas more thoughtful, quality and price play ing their old time parts in Ahe transactions. The large department stores of the cities found a more intelligent response to their adyer- tiains and by sledge-hammer drives of quality and price argument into the minds of the people. managed to maintain good average of vol tune or patronage. The fact that the &ah and holiday seasons have come and gone. ahowipg a very sat iafactory volume of busipsss. indi- cates rather immediate or very early return to normal conditions.
 The Wood Forbes commissions re port upon the conditions in the Philippines, intending to show that the Filipinos are incapable of gov erning themselves, is about the most stupid experimentation of political rubbish that has been compiled in recent times. In it's endeavor to show the Filipinos incapable of self-government the report proves that they really are in the opinion of any reasonable thinking, fair minded American. If the Filipinos possess the qualities the report credits them with possessing and they do, they are far better equip ped to take the reins of government in hand than this country was when 1t declared its freedom and made it stand. The statements by Gen.. Wood and MT. Forbes arc sound, proof of the fact that the Filipinos
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Entire stock of millinery and trimmed hats reduced to less
than half during this sale
Up to 100 hats reduced ............. $l.95
table OF that so and misses trimmed and tail
ored hats that sold up $500 reduced $l.95
Up to $3.50 tailored and trimmed hats reduced 81. 90
Up to $1,000 hats reduced ......... $3.75
Up to $3.50 hats reduced to ASS
Finest hats in the house D ....... $3.50 and $s5
These hats sol up to $3.50
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

them to come again. We a.
ly appreciated the beautiful
lection rendered by Mr.. win
Thomas.
Miss Zella Hatcher spent W
nesday, Thursday and Fiji
with Mi s Gladys MorrelI;.
Miss Leila Hill spent Suna
and Monday with home folk.
Miss Myrtle Kennedy tooks
per al Morrelli's Sunday even
and accompanied the young u
pie to Epworth League that
ening.
The representatives from
vicinity who took in the SEN
play last Friday evening rem
an enjoyable evening. The pA
was rendered we'll and anya
not present missed a great Ind
1t was one of the very best Ss
ior plays the writer had an opp.
tunity to see.
IVaterviile will send out b
r-cord class of Eighth Gn|
Graduates on June 1st. tivI
out of a prospective six, pas|
the examination. Those vi
were 50 fortunate are, IAN;
Alexander Scott Alexander, Eli
Hoskin, Gerald Morrelli an
Elmer Warrington These rep,
sent one third of the enrollme.
at Waterville as just fifteen we
enrolled. But there will be abb
thesame number next term
/ new comers have moved in wi
| several children. Watervi
! has done her duty as shown
! the number of graduates FRI
the eighth grade for the last f
|. years. Twelve have finished
n Waterville during that tin
d which we think, is pretty g
for a country school; these q
Mabel Sullivan, Leila Hill, "
It Kennedy. Tressa Sullivan, Flt
Brannan, Myrtle Kennedy.
I pert Kennedy, and the five alb
c. mentioned as this years. prod
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
STATE OF COLORAnO
County of Che, ennc 90

In the District Court No
In the matter Of the petition Of W. H. Smith
for the determination of heirshp and interests in
the lands and tencmens of Erick e. HassclGren.
Deceased
Notice
Eo.;ce Is hereby given that the above describ-
ed rettion will be heard before tho District court
of Che yennc county. Colorado. in Cheyenne Wells
c dorado Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ on tho 25th day Of
July. A. D. 1871.
That said hearing is for the purpose Of deter
mining the descent Of aud the he6.hip t, Gll 4
section Sc. in township Is south Of range 40 west
Of the 9Th principal meridian. in said county. 1.-THE
said petition having given the the name Of Carl p
Hassclgren. Christine Fall. Emma Lindb!ad and
Hannah I.indstrom. as the sole and only heirs Of
said deceased: that said dececsed died more than
three years ago. md that said land has never been
administered.
H. C. Nelson.
Clerk of the District Court.
v II johnson.
Attorney for petitioner
Cheyenne Wells. Colo
Pub Nay &c. 81
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
High School
Commencement

The Commencement sermon
will be preached in the Princess
Theater next Sunday evening at
800 o'clock. Bishop Irving P.
johnson. of the Episcopal chur ch
and residing in Denver has been
secured for the occasion.
The graduating exercises will
be held in the Princess Theater
next Wednesday. June 1st at 8
o'clock in she evening. Prof.
John R. Bell, Of the State Teach
ers, College in Greeley will deliv
er the address.
During the afternoon of that
day. viz. Wednesday June 1st,
there will he an exhibit of High
School Domestic Science and art
also of Manual Training work,
This will be in the upstairs of the
building now occupied by the
above events.
The names of the pupils grad
uating this year are, Leah Clos
sen. Jennie Delaplain, Leila Hill,
Cora Hollenbauph. HerscheI
Mason, Mason, Margaretta Paul,
Howard Shy. Edward Spencer.
Mabel Thompson and Lucille
Woodrow.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Decoration Day

There will be a Memorial Day
program conducted by the Amer.
ican Legion, Cheyenne Wells
Band, the Woman's Auxiliary,
Red Cross, Camp Fire Girls and
Boy Scouts, commencing at 10
A. M. At the Soldiers Monu-
ment in Court House yard and
ending with Firing Squad and
decorating the graves at the Gem
etary.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
WATERVILLE NEWS

Mrs. ]. B. Sullivan spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. A. L.
Kennedy. and Saturday after.
noon with Mrs. c. N. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F Kennedy. Mrs
Thomas and son Willard and Mrs
konkel were visitors from Chey.
enne Wells Sunday in attendance
at Waterville Church services
held by Rev. Konkel. We urge
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Real Cemcnt Work

Plastering speciality. All
work done in a workman like
manner. Your patronage solici-
ted.
181y H. SCHUBER,
The Kit Carson Contractor.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

For Sale-Registered Durco. b, a
and pigs. high grade Holstein
Cows and hcifers and registered
bulls, priced to sell.
j W. Adams
Cheyenne Wells. SIT
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. Sapero. the Denver spec,
ialist, will again be in Cheyenne
Wells at the Commercial Eotel
May 30th, Consultation and ex.
animation free.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-26
Treasurer Notice On Re-
quest For Tax Deed

To every persoa In actual possession or occu.
pancy Of the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises. and to the person In whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed, and to Al
persons having an interest OF ttIe Of record in or
to the same
Notice is hereby given. that on the 10th day
Of December A. D. 1917. the following described
property. situate in the county Of Cheyenne and
state Of Colorado. to.wit
THE west half(w.D section sevon C7) township
twelve u2) south range forty six N6) west IL the
sixth principal meridian. Colorado. containing
thre, hundred twenty ts2O) acres. more or less
cording t, the u. s. Government survey thereof
wss sold for the taxes for the year 1916 and pur-
chased by L n Dickson
That the said premises were taxed for the year
1916. in the name of Western Ranch Go
That the time Of redemption ofsxid real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the 26th day Of
August. A. D. 1921. and unless redeemed on or be-
fore said day a deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this l6th day Of May A. D. 1921
RIA. PFosr.
Treasurer Of the said county of Cheyenne
Published May l9. '2l At
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
City League Set For First
Game Of Wind-up Series;
Keep TOTlers In DARK

"over the Bridge and Follow the
Crowd"
This gladsome slogan originated in
the days of the old Wilmington A
AS. and handed down through the
years will be answered once more
tomorrow afternoon when the Ma
tional Guards and Eastlake come to
grips at the historic ball yard now
known as Harlan Field, in the first
game of the post season series for
the City League championship. With
the series a short one. booked for
three games at the most. each club
will be in there fighting hard to get
the jump on the opposition.
All four Of the league umpires
will work in each game. assuring
clean-cut baseball. The lineups of
both clubs are graced with some of
tn best pastimers in this locality and
the winner will have a good claim
for the state championship. The
game tomorrow will start at $50
o'clock but the gates will be thrown
open in plenty of time to handle the
advance crowd.
Each club has Is men. the league
limit, on its roster but just who will
be used in the lineups is being kept
secret by Managers Condor and
Miller. The pitching choices are
also in the dark although many fans
have been figuring ever since it was
apparent that the Guards and East
lake would be the contenders in the
series, that Lefty Long would be
the Lakers selection and Joe Boy
Briscoe, the soldiers favorite for
the curtain-raiser. Neither Man
ager Miller nor Manager Condor
have let out a word, however, as to
who will toll for them tomorrow.
Baseball has seen a big year in
baseball but at that the season has
been more or less hectic. The City
Leaguers, in their first attempt have
stuck through to the finish and they
deserve all the credit in the world.
To them will go the honor of stag
ing the biggest local series, outside
of possibly those that might be put
on for the State championship. The
city circuit has come along slowly