davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27
NOT MURDERER GUSSMAN.
CRV ASSOciated PreSS1

PEORIA, H., Aug. 27.-The Pedro
Gussman held at Birmingham at the
request of the Peoria authorities. who
have been searching for man Of that
name since last November for the mur-
der of his wife here, is not the Pedro
Gussman, who is wanted here, the po-
lice declared here.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27
BANDITS ESCAPE TO MEXICO..

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 27.- The
bandits. who late Yesterday shot and
killed Postmaster Frank Pearson and
his wife at Ruby, west of this city, es-
capped into Mexico. according to Sheriff
George White, who returned here to-
day. The sheriff said the victims were
well armed and put up brave fight
against their attackers numbering sew
en- men, who after killing them looted
the postoffice safe and robbed the
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27
STEAMSHIPS RESTORED
(Rv Associate0 Pressl

(BV AssOciated Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Federal
Judge Morton this morning ordered
the receivers of the United States
Mail Steamship company, to return
Immediately to the shipping board nine
chartered steamships, which were
seized by the board on the ground of
nonpayment of rental, and given back
to the company by temporary injunc-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27
MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED.
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 27.--A
large. body of armed men seeking to
enter Logan county, West Virginia,
this morning were turned back by
force of deputy sheriffs, according to
a Charleston message. Many shots
We're exchanged but there were no cas-
ualties. ssassI %kasHs
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27

O'Bripn las demonstrated that "A
Fool and His Money part on the
,.rcen - qa.ckly as ii real IKE.
"Conce:t, as a film title, may have
been inspired by the great amount
.! praise producers give to their
own pictu-es.
DESPITE tire old ad4gc no action on
ne Green car peal; louder tnah
..-'s n. tit,c-rcadcr3 struggle with.
"T,c Of-S.orc Pirates r1ay deal
Vt dos. vino negotiate cargoes oil
me,i,ing ether thaH onions from
BermGda.
rs the truth that many films are
Stranger than Fiction
Couu4y Tearle's Loves Masque-
rade" IS not founded on the news that
: NV Yor4 giri vas cOurted Tor t"o
,ear, before she discovered her
kou.eo Vas female.
Reside qctt:ng her suit all 1oet.
in, batting beauty nearly dreamed
1chen she jel! into a studio summing
pool.
Surely Two Kinds OF Love" is not
the limit OF possibilities in the moves.
THE Price OF Redempt.on'-l5
cents" is q sign that films are getting
back to normally.
Selznick has found a way to put
the lid" OH "A Wide-Open Town"
He vii! use the top of film shipping
can.
You Are Duly Advised That
Inhabitants OF Trumpet Island"
can blow their own horn.
Elaine Hammerstein is an adept at
showing THE Way OF Maid"
It's a good idea TO Know Your
Man" both before and after marriage.
Owen Moore will declare in his
next film title Love Is An Awful
Thing"
Backing the Tiger" has nothing
whatever to do with politics in New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
FIRE RISK COMBINES
REORGANIZATION NEAR

The committee OF seven. representing
tho fire insurance interests. delegated to
confer with Samuel Untermyer and the
s>sckwood committee on the proposed
changes in the organization and rules OF
the Fire Insurance Exchange. met yes
terday In the office of Henry Evans,
president Of the Continental Insurance
Company.
subcommittee OF two members. con-
sisting OF Nevett s. Barlow, vice-presi-
dent OF the Queens Insurance Company
81 America. md Wallace Reid of sc
Maiden lane. head OF n large insurance
agency reported that II had been found
Impossible. In the absence OF Mr.. Inter
Ayer. who Is in Buffalo with the Lock-
wood committee. TO prepare final draft
OF the changes which it Is proposed to
make. The subcommittee was directed
to proceed with the work OF drafting a
plan OF reorganization. which. will be
submitted 20 Mr.. Untermyer on his re-
turn from Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM,
Lenox Avenue and 123rd Street.
Rev. EDGAR TILTON, JR., ID. D., Minister
viii preach at II A. M.
No Evening Service.
Hamilton Grunge. Convent Av. and 14Bth
Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister.
SERVICES II A. NJ. and r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
RICHMOND.

r. 3. No. 90, Dougiaston. l.. L.: Converted
from an old house into q school. the build
ing accommodates about $50 children. Is
H. generally good condition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
ron CUSTODY OF CHILD SINGER.

Surrogate Foley yesterday reserved
until Wednesday decision as to the prop
er person to have custody of Elizabeth
Harrington, II. whose relatives nrc in
dispute over the matter. The child is
said to have q remarkable soprano
voice.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
QUEENS

r. 8. No. o, Astoria. l.. L.: This is a small
school In an old stone house, accommodating
about 160 children, from kindergarten to 3E
Is old fashioned In equipment. but in fail
condition, except tho plumbing. which Is on,
OF order good part Of the time. There Is
no inside play space.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
AMusEMENTs.

AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES HITS
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

r. s. No. 1, Tottenville. s. l.: According
20 the report, this building is In good con-
dition In every respect and has adequate
facilities OF every kind for both children and
teachers.
r. y. No. ~, Nev Sprlngville, g.. T.: This
" n small cne story. two room country school
house IN an isolated farming district. Only
children, about 80 In number. In the first
three grades, attend, md are all under one
teacher. The school conditions are fair. on
the whole.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

r. 8. No. 13s, orDelyou road: School only
thirteen years old, ht Is very dirty, unsani-
tary and vermin ridden. because of a poor
janitor. No place to isolate vermln- -ridden
children but the teachers rest room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
COOPERATION nGrwGGN
CAR COMPANY AND PATRONS

Okiaaoma City. Sept ss-The
Midland Magazine. published IN
Kansas city in lis August number,
declares that after inycstlgatlns the
situation Il has found that perfect
harmony and cooperation exists he
tween the Oklahoma Railway COM
psny and It's patrons.
During tho five weeks study OF
this city required In making this rc'
view" continues the magazine. I'VE
have learned that the people OF Ok
iahoma city and surrounding coun'
try show their appreciation OF the
remarkably superior service render
ed by this company Of Oklahoma
City men. who own and operate the
street railway system aud the vari'
Gus Interurban electric lines. By vol.
untecrlng to protect the company's
interests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
PUT IN SOLITARY CELL.

Little Rock. Ark.-The guard at
the pcultentiary here placed over
Tom slaughter. Oklahoma outlaw.
who killed one guard and wounded
two others In his attempt TO escape
from the state prison farm yester-
day. today was augmented by two
machine guns and detachment Of
six men from the Little Rock com.
pany Of the National Guard anti
aircraft forces.
The schedule elcctrocution next
Friday OF six negroes. convicted Of
murder In connection with the Elain.
Arkansas. riots of two years ago. Is
believed to have prompted the war
den's request.
Slaughter Is being kept In soll-
tary confinement and every effort
made to prevent another attempt at
liberty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
PURE-BRED LIVESTOCK ON
FARMS IN UNITED STATES

MlehlRan. loNa. and New York.
t~lns.
az the total number u selne on
farms In lho United States nn Jan
uay /. 1890 s.ssg.iesl. .,pls.soo oF
Is per cent. were pafebFed.
Tho states reporting The largest
percentage of parebfed swine we're
Massachusetts. Wllh 81 per cent:
Connecticut. wlth So rcr cent. NoN
Ilampnhlro wllh 8 per cent North
nalola with a. per cent: and III
nola. with a. per cent Tho states
reporting the largest numbers Of
pureh hrnd swine acre o. followHs
ioxa. gss.ols. Illinois. sis.sei' IN
diana. 1896: Mlaaotrl. ils.sii. Ne
hFaaka iis.a0s; Minnesota. ss.ita.
and Ohio. 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
TN THE SOUTH MANY BRIDIRON
CONTESTS GIVE BIG PROMISES

town al Winchester. Louisiana siat'
W. Arkansas at shreveport: MlaAiss
Ippl ". Mississippi College At vicks
burg: Tennessee ~. MisalselppI AZ
giles NJ Knoxville: TansylsanIa Va
Maryland at Lexington: Tulane "
Alabama Poly at New Orleans.
Nov. Alabama vs.. Florida o.
Tnacaioosa: Birmingham Southern
vs. Chattanooga at Birmingham
Louisiana Poly VA Southern Indian
School at RutHnn.
ovcmbcr l.. Centre ~. Alabams
roly at Birmingham. Georgia Tool
W. Georgia at Atlanta: Kentucky v
Virginia Military Inst at Louisville:
Louisiana State ". Mississippi a
Baton Rouge: Tennessee vs.. uniscr
slty OF the South at Knoxville
Mississippi Agglos Va. Texas at Aus
tin; Vanderbilt W.. Georgia At Nash
Vile: Washington University ". Tu
lane at 81. Louis.
Nov. fa.-Ccnirc w. Washington
and Lee at Louisville; Florida VI
Mississippi College at Jacksonville
Georgia Va. Alabama At Atlanta; Tu
lane W.. Louisiana at New orlcanf
November 2i.-Alabama vs.. Miss
lssIppl Aggies at Birmingham; Flori
da VS.. 0gelthorpe at GAINESVILLE
Georgetown College VS.. Centre
Georgetown: Georgia vs.. Clemson a
Athens: Georgia Tech vs.. Alabam
Poly Mt Atlanta: Kentucky VS.. Ten
nessee at Lexington: Spring Hill v
MIssIpp College at Mobile: Var
edrbilt vs.. University Of South a
Nashville.
Dec. Louisiana Poly VI. Louis
lana at Alexandria; Mississippi AZ
gies VS.. Louisiana state at Stark
vile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED.

Miles City, Monte. II. Larson
%, parachute jumper of Casper
Wyoming, was instantly killed neal
Glendive, Mont, late yesterday, when
after LANDING on the top of a high
butte, he was swept over hundred
foot cliff by sixty mile gale.
Larson dropped from an altitude
of 2,6O0 feet from an airplane piloted
bv Bert Cole of Casper. Searchers
who found the body said that Lar
son had been dragged on his knees
about 100 feet when he went over
the edge of cliff. His neck was
broken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

Field crops of Canada last year
are estimated to represent $17O per
capita.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
Men Nearing the
Ideal Says Woman

BY United Presa.
New York Sept = Al last WON.
m has made man out u man.
The reformation. IL progress since
he beginning Of time. nov Is ac.
,ompliahed. and man The majority.
Il course has reacted the height
If perfection.
And woman did IT," Mrs Mary
'oleman, attorney and club leader.
old the t'niiea Press
Twenty years ago naa spent his
lights at the clnb: goo years ago he
,owdercd his nose In public and
yorc silk pantlcs; 2OOo years ago he
ut woman's head OFF II he didn't
Ike the part In her hair.
"But today he comes home. helps
wipe the dinner dishes. and then
.oes out and pushes tho baby car.
lage around the block.
"iIe shaves every day and keeps
'imself neat and trim Physically
md mentally he IS tie peer Of any
asst generations
THE change was brought about
y woman. She keeps him at home
lights now because she is able to
llscusa business and politics and he
loesnt have to go to the club. She
makes him do some of the shopping
md be Interested in care Of the
Tome.
"Why men have nerve enough now
argue with tho butcher because
here Is too much bone in tho
steak!
"lie isn't growing offiminate-he
Just found out how to be man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
OIL WORKERS HOLDING
CALIFORNIA OIL FIELD

BY United Press.
Taft, Calf. Sept. 21.-"Wt will win
this strike or starve."
This is the slogan of 1000 strik-
ing oil field workers who have taken
practical charge OF The huge oil
fields In Kern county The slogan
was voiced Ivy Harry Baker, leader
of the strikers. The men continue to
hold the rich oil fields.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
MEANEsT MAn DISCOVERED

BY United Press.
Saranac Lake. N. Y, Sept. 22.-
Announce the listening hems
phorcs that the "mcanest man. ha
been at work IN the Adrondacks
Allen Scycy, 80 hopclesaly cripplet
that he has to be moved about ii
wheel chair, was the victim. HI
recently asked man at Tuppel
Lake hotel to take his purse. con
tanning $l47. all the funds he pos
sessed. to the hotel office for saf
keeping. The acquaintance took th'
roll and faded quickly into the fores'
prlmeval.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
CLEANERS TO CLOSE.

The managers of Chickasha's
cleaning and pressing establish
ments are going 100 per cent strong
for the fair tomorrow, it was an
nounced today. One manager an
nounced that all cleaning and press
ing establishments in the city will
close on Thursday at noon to attend
tho fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed
skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and
stings OF poisonous insects, Ballard's
Snow Liniment is an effective appli
cation. 1t heals quickly. Three sizes,
SOC, 60c and $120 por bottle. Sold
by Wren Drug Company. l-30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
Cattle

The number Of puro.brcd cattle on
farms on January !. 1890. was 1851
5Il. or per cent Of the total mum
her Of cattle (CeSio.s3sl
The states reporting the largest
number Of pure.hred cattle were as
follows: Iowa. l5i.6is. New York.
iss.iss: Wisconsin. 1857: Texas.
lia.ioa. Illinois. 1896. and Mis-.
souri,. l0e.a3a.
The percentage of all cattle which
we're pure bred ranged from less
than per cent In Louisiana aud
Florida to 90 per cent in Massa.
chusetts. Tho states reporting the
largest percentages OF bure.bred cat.
tie In 1920 we're Massachusetts. with
a.3 per cent; New Hampshire. with
~ per cent: New York, with ~
per cent: Vermont. with G.s per
cent? New Jersey. with G.5 per
cent: Connecticut with G.3 per cent;
and Maine with e.i per cent. These
states are Interested primarily In
raising cattle for dairy purposes.
Sheep
out of a total of 35,o33,5iG sheep
on farms In the United States on
January 1. 1920. i63,j0i. or 1.S per
cent, were elassed as pure bred
These states reporting the largest
percentages of pure-bred sheep were
as follows New Jersey, 1O.I per
cent Connecticut. rs per cent; Mas
sachusetts, 6.6 per cent: Vermont
As per cent; Rhode Island, 3.i per
cent: New York. 32 per cent; and
Pennsylvania. 81 per cent. On the
other hand, the largest numbers Of
pure.bred sheep we're reported in
the following states: Idaho, Ohio,
Oregon, Utah, California, Montana,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

About 5000 varieties of fish have
been found in the waters of the
Gulf streams. !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

Washington. u &. Bet 81 Thg
liufoau ~ the Census. u the IL
raFtmnni u Commerce. announces.
subject 10 correction. the folioAlnK
preliminary figures from the 1890
census of agriculture toF the United
stalrssf
CT lAe total number ot farms lH
the United States oa January l.
1890 td.tls.ssei according 10 tho
Fourteenth censns. eiis.sae report
od domestic animals ~ any kind, and
esa.ssl reported paFcbfod 1.-Two stock
Thus In 1890. les per cent of ell
farms reported pure bred i've stock
while iiTprr cent Of the farms
which rcpoYted domestic animals rc'
ported pnFe.bfed live stock.
pvre.ured Horses.
or the ia.iss.aa1 horhea on farms
IN the United states on January /.
1890. igo.sio or es Of per cent
were classed a. purcbFed. The
states reporting the largest percent
arca of pnrehrcd horses were AZ fol
lown: Illinois. - pcr cent. Rhode
Island. II per cent. Iowa ~ per
cent: Massachusetts. | per cont. Yer
mont. o. per cent. Ohio 90 per
cont: Kentucky. 90 per cent; and
Kansas. C.s per cent
The states reporting the largest
numbers Of purcbrcd horses In 1890
were Illinois wl,a 1858; Iowa. with
1880: Kansas. with $500: Ohio.
with 1851: Nebraska. with 5.esi;
North Dakota. with $3.50: South Da'
kola with s.ssi: and Indiana with
5.se5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
BRADSTREETS REPORTS
TRADE HOLDING IT'S OWN

NEW YORK, April 1.-Bradstreet's
Tomorrow will say:
Reaction from before Easter activity
and a widespread cold wave which
later appeared to have damaged early
fruit and vegetables but not. winter
wheat have robed the apparent ten
dency toward moderate Improvement
of much of its uniformity, according
to telegrams to Bradstreet's this week
On the whole, however, distributive
trade seems to have fairly held its
own, as has manufacture and indus
try, gains in some lines of the latter
offsetting losses elsewhere, whereas
collections have again sagged after
two weeks improvement. The irregu-
larity hitherto noted in reports from
different branches of trade and areas
of country is still manifest to perha ps
more extreme degree, and general
Characterization is just as difficult as
ever, except that it may be said that
immediate need buying characterizes
trade in spring goods while fall buy
ing, except in instances. noted in re-
cent weeks is done with caution APP
preaching timidity.
Weekly bank clearings, $5,453,373,
600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports on Cotton,
Bonds, Stocks, Etc.
IRREGULAR CLOSE
in STOCK MARKET
Only in a Few Instances Was There
Any Evidence of More than Pro-
fessionaI Trading.

/ NEW YORK, April LIN it's salient
and more material characteristics,
trading on the stock exchange today
covered the ground made more or less
familiar by recent confusing and wav-
ering tendencies, losses predominating
at the irregular close.
Shares of the same class frequently
moved in opposite directions. Only in
a few noteworthy instances was there
any evidence of more than professional
or speculative interest, many of the
investment rails rejecting further ne
glect. Trading was most active in the
last hour when heavy selling of the
Atlantic Gulf at a net loss of 6 Ia
points was the outstanding feature.
The stock was freely offered on re-
ports that the company had failed in
its negotiations to sell some of it's oil
holdings and tankers to the Mexican
Petroleum company.
Oils as a class were heavy through
out, the so-called Doheny group react
ing l to points with General Asphalt,
Texas company, Royal Dutch and 9TH
ers of less prominence.
Studebaker, Harvester, United Drug
and -Laclede Gas at net gains of 1 to
8 IL points comprised the few ele~
ments of comparative strength. Lat
est financial and industrial advices of
fered no incentive for public partici-
patton. Time funds evidenced a f1rmer
tone on less liberal offerings and labor
conditions here and abroad became
more involved or unsettled.
London's market was depressed by
the strike of the coal miners and the
decision of the Manchester spinners to
continue short time in mills using
American cotton was not without eff
feet on that staple in home markets.
Dealings in foreign exchange We're
curtailed and rates on London and
other European centers were inclined
to ease
The bond market was dull with price
changes narrow in the main. Penn
sylvania railway 1-2's made yet an
other low record at 95 ga. Liberty is
sues and foreign war fotations were
somewhat mixed. Total sales, par
value, $8,875, 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
SELLING LIGHT
The PAST WEEK
Cotton Trade for Past Week Has Been
Evenly Divided With Prices
Tending to Sag.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The atten-
ton of the cotton trade here has been
pretty we'll divided between the less
favorable news from abroad, and re-
ports from Washington that the ad-
ministration was considering measures
for financing the distribution of sur
plus cotton stocks during the past
week. The result has been a much
restricted volume of business with
prices showing a tendency TO sag off
under scattering liquidation which be-
came a little more active during to-
days trading. May contracts, which
had sold at 1888 toward the close of
last month broke below the 12-cent
level this afternoon when sentiment
with reference to the duration of Brit
ish labor troubles and European af-
fairs generally appear to be more I'M
settled. Lancashire mills are supposed
to have considerable coal on hand and
it is believed that they can continue
running on their present reduced
schedules for some time, while private
advices received from Liverpool this
morning said that the beginning of
the coal strike has been discounted.
Liverpool was a moderate seller here
late yesterday, however, and local
brokers expressed doubt of any i'm
provement in export business pending
more settled labor and political condi-
tions abroad. Some southern selling
has been reported during the week, but
it has been comparatively light and
the advance of crop preparations with
out any general increase in spot offer
ings has helped to sustain prices in
the face of the unfavOrable situation
abroad. There has been no change in
the news regarding acreage prospects
and a report published by a Chicago
authority toward the end of the week
pointed to a reduction of 10000 900
acres in the area to be planted as
compared with last year with a de-
crease of 70 per cent in the use of fer
tilizers. The proposed conference be-
tween the war finance corporation and
southern bankers on Monday has been
regarded as likely to result in some
more definite plan for financing export
business and Washington advices pub
lished here during the week have init
mated that the department of COM
merce might be able to aid in the dis
tribution of marketing of surplus sup
plies. The goods market here has been
somewhat less active since the holi-
days but Manchester reported improv-
ing conditions there up to the begin
ming of the coal strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-02
CONTINUAL SAG
IN N. 0. COTTON
UnfavorabIe Opinion of the British
Labor Situation Causes Weak
ness.

NEW ORLEANS, April AFTER n
flash of strength on the opening to-
day the cotton market fell off, under
unfavorable opinion of the British la
Dor situation and continued to sag in
a gradual way, showing it's greatest
weakness in the late trading, when
it reached net declines of 81 to 36
points, closing 81 to "a down. May
traded as low as ISL and closed at
its lowest. Heaviest selling was in
duced by a cablegram from ship
ping concern at London expressing the
opinion that the coal strike would be
of long duration.
Momentarily on the first call the
car months were to 8 points higher
in sympathy with a better market in
Liverpool than due. After May touch
ed 11.89, selling increased, and during
the remainder of the session the mar
ket got no real support from any quar-
ter.
kilograms from Fall River estimat-
ing the weeks sales of print cloths at
10000 pieces, against 100000 last week,
and Hester's figures on world taktngs
of $4,000 bales of American cotton
against $4,000 this week last year
and 148,OOO this week two years, in
crease the pressure against the mar
ket. Weather conditions over the belt
were considerably unfavorable be-
cause of rains and low temperatures
and steadied the market at the de-
cline for a while.