davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

In the years gone by the Chinaman from Fairbank has had his troubles. II is a well known fact that fer many years no Chinaman has ever been al lowed. to engage in business iH the Warren District. but for the las; 90 years they have been allowed to bring vegetables in, and depart the same evening In the early days they were frequently held up and robbed after eiey mad been to town and sold their products. and two of them were killed by highwaymen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
ASKS DAMAGES RESULT ARREST.
Sheriff and Deputy Are Made Defendants In Suit Filed
 By Lowell Resident

A suit for damages in the sum of S5,c00, for injuries alleged to have been received as the result of false arrest and Imprisonment, has been filed by J. l.. Zimpleman. of Lowell, against Sheriff J. E. Hood, Deputy Sheriff J. F. Dukes and the Mary land Casualty Company, as surety on, Sheriff Hoods bond in the sum of Sl0,0O0.
 The complaint arises from the ar rest by Deputy Sheriff Dukes, on the night of February 24. of J. L. Zimple- man, Dan Mckenzie. and Nels Pear son, after an automobile accident on the Douglas road about a mile from Lowell Zimpleman and Pearson were charged with being intoxicated and disturbing the peace, and Mckenzie was charged with driving an auto mobile while under the influence of liquor The charges against tine three Pme up for trial in the justice court at Lowell, but counsel for the defense took a change of venue to
 
 the Cl.agsr against Mckenzie came up for trial at the justice court at Bisbee, Walter Roche, assistant coun- ty prosecutor, deeming the original complaint insufficient, caused it to be dismissed and new one filed. At torneys Flanigan and Murry, coun- sel for the defense, tontended that Mckenzie had been in jeopardy once under the first complaint, and could not be tried on the second, and the court sustained the motion for the dismissal of the new complaint. At the request of Roche the complaints against Zimpleman and Pearson were dismissed -at the same time. The complaint now filed by Zimple man alleges that he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Dukes and locked up in the branch county jail at Lowell at about 10 o'clock on the night of Feb ruary "A. and was held until II o'clock the next day, when he was released It further. alleges that at the time he was locked up by Dukes the officer told Zimpleman that he was charged with driving a car while intoxicated, and that his arrest was unlawful in that no charge was plac- ed against him, and in that he was never taken before a justice of the peace.
 The complaint also states that The Review contained a notice of his ar rest on the day following and that the article was read throughout the district and caused him humiliation and damage to his character.
 The papers in the case were serv- ed yesterday on Sheriff Hood and Deputy Sheriff Dukes. by Constable 1 Porter Mcdonald, Of Tombstone. The Maryland Casualty Company which is on the sheriff's bond. was served through it's agent here, Tom Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

PHOENIX, May Whether the national prohibition amendment has nullified the sections of the internal revenue act which have to do with the ilIesA manufacture Of intoxicants or whether those sections are still in full effect and may De invoked in the prosecution of violators of the nation | al prohibition amendment, is to be decided by the supreme court of the United States. according to word re- lceived yesterday by Thomas A. Flynn, United States attorney Noti- fication to this effect was made by the clerk Of the circuit court of .ap. peals for the ninth district. San Fran cisco. in the case of James l.. Brooks Of E:sbee.
 Brooks was convicted at Tucson on April 15. 1920, on charge Of having violated the internal revenue laws. There were four counts in the indict nent, as follows:
 Setting up stin without register ing it,
 Carrying cn the business Of dis Her without giving bond.
 Making mash for the production of spirits in building other than a duly authorized distillery
 Separating spirits from the mash thopt being an authorized distiller
 Brooks was found guilty on the four counts and was sentenced to erve year and a day at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kansas and to pay fine of s2,100. The acts alleged in the case against him were committed about seven days after he national prohibition amendment went into effect, and after as con viction the defendant. through his | counsel, sued out a writ of erfor to the circuit court or appeals asking for reversal Of the Judgment and conviction on the ground that the ma 'onal prohibition act repealed the | internal revenue Saws under which he had teen indicted and convicted. | The government, on the other hand coneended that the prohibition act .ocs not repeal the internal revenue sections involved in the Brooks in | dictment.
 The various United States courts, both circuit courts of appeals aud district courts, nave rendered from time to time divergent opinions as to whether the national prohibition act provides the exclusive remedy for violaticps formerly denounced by the internaI revenue laws. The circuit court of appeals therefore has certi fled the questions of law involved di' rectly to the United States supreme court to secure 2 final and authorl tative decision on the quest on. | So far as the United States attor ney is, advised this is the first case to be presented to the supreme court for a settlement of this much discussed question, and the decision will be looked forward to with much interest, as it will determine the pro
 cedure in all future cases Of Ike character. Thes penalties under the
 prohibition law ~are less severe thai
 those provided by the former inter
 nal revenue laws. and for the frs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
Senate Will Press
 Probe Of Charges
 Preferred By Ford

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The sen ate privileges and elections commit tee decided unanimously today to press its investigation into the charg- es of Henry Ford that Senator New berry, of Michigan. had obtained his election in 1919 by improper methods. The subcommittee in charge of the investigation then went into execu- tive session.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
CHARGE IS DENIED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May 24 The charge of profiteering brought against the federal reserve banks is born of ignor; nee and conceived in miatrust," declared W. P, G, Harding governor of the federal reserve board today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
UpHoLps SUSPENSION

CLEVELAND, May 24.-The report of special committee sustaining the action of Grand Chief w. s. Stone, and the.advisory board in suspending 2A00 members who joined the tnanth- orized strike of last summer was unanimously adopted by the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers in con yention today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
TRY NEGROES FOR
ROBBING DRIVER
Pair Under $1,000 Bond
for Hi-Jacking of
Jitney Owner

Jesse johnson and Robert Thomas.
two young negroes arrested on
North Greenwood avenue the night
OF January 81 10y deputy sheriffs,
were found probably guilty OF the
conjoint robbery of simon Ferry
negro jitncy driver on the North
Lansing avenue line, and are I'm the
county jail under bonds of $1,000
each for trial by district court. The
factory number OF "a revolver taken
from Berry VA addition TO s2l In
money, was the evidence upon which
the negroes were held for trial
j. l.. Smitherman and v - Bls-
TIC deputy shcuffs, were walking
north I'm Greenwood avenue when
they saw two negroes acting Hus-
piciousiy and upon turning flash
lights on the pair, discovered both
were holding revOlvCrs iu their
hands. Af;cr the arrest, II was
found the revolver in possession ot
Johnson was the property taken
from Berry, January 2G when the
utncv driver was robbed by two
bandits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
BROUGHT LIQUOR
FOR HIS FRIENDS
Rev. Powell Says He Got
Booze in Canada; Does
Not Drink, He Ayers

.....4f Go The world.
SRrI .ESNuLLE, Okla, Feb. H.
- NJ. Powell, who appeared vol
,.t,riIv before United states Com
..fssioncr {. H. Nanccy at Tulsa yes
..,asy admitted that "A quantity ot
,,,,nr found In n trunk at Bartles-
..n. on January 3 belonged 10 nm
,d y,ho was released under $1,000
nord for appearance before the red
-,i court declared today that he
nonss 10 settle in Bartlesyillc again
and live down this story.
,link that every one who knows
,,s knows that was not a seller Of
,bo stuff" MIR. Powell said. Il was
trineing tho liquor home for some
~ nv friends. | had been up In
,or1da and brought the liquor from
,bcre. suppose the officers
harmed Of It from the Canadian au-
,borIfics. | do not use liquor my
solf'
t,cr eudeavoring to obtain ComS
,,or,isI position in this city and that
d, cy,ul he is unsuccessful in this ef-
t,rt he expects to go to Tulsa where
no is said to have a business project
I'm view. lie has been travelling with
, small show troupe of his own, his
work before the public being in the
nature Of an experiment, but that he
became dissatisfied and gave 1t up.
Powell at one time was pastor OF
tho United Brethren Church Of Bar
tlesville and later took up tho work
of boys secretary OF the local Y. NJ.
e. A.. which position he relinquished
last summer prior to going on the
road with his show troupe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
ntIr.

Funeral fcryices FOR Marion l.
.utler, Il years old, farmer residing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
0. U. GlEE CLUB MAKES HIT
sooner Songstcrs In Concert az High
school Please Tulsa Audience

ono Of tho bost concerts OF its
KIND ever heard IN Tulsa was given
last night in the high school audi
forum by the University Of Okla
homa glee club under the auspices
of tho high school Y. VIC. \. The
program was Of a varied nature, and
the versatility Of the youthful art
lists was fully equal to all OF the de-
mands made upon II.
The originality and clcvorncss OF
the stunts introduced by the g.oe
club offered refreshing contract and
the ensemble work was up to the
high standard precedent had set for
g. Dorrance Roderick, gifted young
Tulsa musician. was one of the stars
Of the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Doctor Loses Damage
Suit Against Motor
Company for $500

Verdict for tho Mitchell Motor
Sales company was returned by
the jury In district court Friday
in the suit of Dr. g. @. Hood for
injuries crivcd 10y the latter
April Is. 1918. when he wa.
beaten I'm a fight with cm-
ploycs of the defendant company.
Hood asked damages Of t2.5OO.
The plaintiff claims the two en-
ployes Of the defendant company
delivered to his place of business
an automobile when they had re-
paired and that later as he sat in
the ear the two returned and de-
mandcd posse ssion Of the car or
that the repair bin be paid He
claimed he did not owe the bill
presented by the men and that
when hc refused to pay. the two
dragged him from the car and as
saulted him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
MORE SIDEWALKS NEEDED
Lowell School District Also Needs
AddIiinnnI SeMrr INCiliiics

Sidewalks and sewers formed the
subject for discussion at the meet
ing OF tho Lowell Patron-Teachers
association in the school building at
Peoria and Easton yesterday after
noon. City Engineer Griggs spoke
10 the association in regard to the
matter. concerning which petitions
have been presented at the city
hall
Lowell enrolled S25 children the
second torn Of the year." said 4. T..
Choppers, principal, yesterday after
noon. "and there Is no adequate
sewerage system provided. We have
petitioned, but have had no action
as vet"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
TWO Held for Killing Girl

DYERSBUEG, Tenn. Feb. %.
y. shaw and Doyle Beckett, youths
were arrested today in connection
with the robbery Wednesday night
Of the home " W. n Adcock. farm
cr and the killing Of Adcock's IA
vcar-old daughter, who was fired on
hy one uf two masked men who
The men obtained $50, which Ad.
cock had saved to pay for the cree.
tion ot a tombstone over sons
pY4Np
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
ILIi1.

Funeral services for Mrs QUocua
Burte, so wears old who uvvd at
20 South M1ybcl, vii hc held at
9 $50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon from
the Nov bray chapel. Mrs. lIurtc
died Thursday IN local hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Copmnnn Called 60 New York

chester ]. Copmann. president ~
tho Artemus Oh company. has been
called to New York city on account
Of the death of his father who died
Thursday night. The elder cop
ing represented tho standard in the
orient for many years, He had cN-
tcnsive oil holdings In West Nii-
ginia. Ills wife died about a year
ago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
MOrfudry
butn-wOrtii.

BuruSWOrth.
Mrs. Martha Burusvorth ~ years
old. died about 1880 o'clock yes
tcrday morning at the homo uf her
son, Jerome Burnsworth in West
Tulsa, The body Will hc taken to-
Mo, FOR iutcrmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
NIitklc~oI,

Word Was received here yesterday
OF the death In jamestown. y. Y, OF
tho mother OF ~. n. Micklrsou. Tor
mcrly Of Tulsa but now Of James.
town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
t.rnNNr

The remains uf Leon GruVcr. 21
years old. son of Mr. ana Mrs. Fu-
gene Gruvcr. who died wednesday,
nicht In a local hospital viii be
taken to Glendale, cal, Tor Inter
tneut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

\ storage battery with an elNrtro-
lyto in Jelly form 80 there II no acid
to spill has been perfected by an Of.
uccr of tho United States Marine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
roIICE rLNN \ NEW WAR
VIII Ash for IuiunCtiun~ \gninst
some Drug StorCs SAYS thtCi.

Police officials Ncs, yrdty an
uouuDcd that they we're preparing to
go into district court ana ask in
junction proceedings against several
drug stores and rpoWiug houses
which have nroNru public ruisUuccs
and their owners and Inhabitants
hthitnl law breakers
l3sRbushmonts Witch have been
rosIrg ps drur stores hut are iu
reality uuthiuu hut 'tko' Joints
said Chirf John A. Guunfsou. will
u, placed uudcr lock II possible
There arc about I, ot such places
according to the chisf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

Dear Santa: Please bring me 0
doll with long curly hair, red rock
ing chair, Get of dishes and lots Of
good things to eat. Essie Escue.
P. S.-Don't forget my little
friend, Lewis Emma Carman. Bring
her a pair of house slippers.
Dear Santa: l am little girl.
want you to bring me set of dishes,
a stove, a tub and some clothes pins.
Also lots of fruit. 1 will go to bed
early. Lena Kersey Brown.
P. S.-Don't forget my teacher,
Miss Ruth Kerlcy.
Dear Santa: l am little boy seven
years old. Please bring me saddle
and blanket, pistol and some caps.
/ will try and be good.
Will .. Brown.
Dear Santa: l am a little boy. /
live close to Beech Church. I have
been a good little boy tins year. /
want you to bring me little pistol,
cir gun, set of Jacks, ball, dane
ing negro, and don't forget Oden. 7
will go to bed early expecting you.
Please don't forget all the little chill
dren near Community Pride.
Your little boy,
Frank C. Fowler.
P. S.-Please bring me a Jesse
James story book.
Dear Old Santa: I am a little
girl and l stay at home with my ma
ma. Please bring me a fan, st)ly
book and all kinds of good things to
eat, and don't forget my pet, Paul.
Your little girl,
Ruth vagar.
Dear Santa: l am little boy.
/ want you to please bring me ridley
horse, a horn, car, monkey to climb
up a string, a rubber ball, Teddy
bear with big eyes and a gun to
shoot rabbits, some candy, apples, or
anges, nuts, and don't forget my
grandparents, and oh, Cont forget
grandpap Shepherd, for ne said he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
Resolutions.

We your committee on resolutions,
beg to to make the following report:
We wish to thpnk the program
committee for the splendid program
arranged for the last meeting of the
Obion County Teachers Association
held at Cloverdale on December 8,
1921, and to thank all who took part
in the program. Each number was
helpful and entertaining. Further
more, we wish to thank the teachers
and citizens of Cloverdale for the
substantial and pleasant manner in
which they entertained us on this oc-
casion. Signed,
j. C. cox.
l.. d. WILLIAMS.
WILLIE e. MARSHALL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
c. P. Church Christmas Service.

MoRNING-11:00 O'CLOCK.
Prelude.
"Hark the Herald
Angels Sing"
Invocation.
Hymn-"oh, Little Town of Beth
lehem.'
Scripture.
Prayer.
Hymn-"Angels from the Realms
of Glory"
Offertory.
"Hymn-"Oh Come, All Ye Faith
full"
Sermon by the pastor.
Prayer of conservation.
Anthem-"Chris the Lord is
Born
Recessional-"Si Silent Night"
Benediction.
Postlude.
The choir-16 voices.
Organist-Miss Adams.
Pianist-Miss Davidson.
Saxophone-Mr. e. r. Adams.
"Blow. bugles of battle, marches of
peace;
East, west, north and south, let the
long quarrel cease;
Sing the song of great joy that the
angels began;
Sing of glory to God and of good will
to man"
EVENING, Z O'CLOCK.
Prelude.
Hymn" "Hark, What Mean Those
Holy Voices"
Scripture.
Prayer.
Hymn-"Joy to the World. +"
Sermon by the Pastor.
Prayer.
Anthem GLORY in the Highest"
Benediction.
Postlude.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
In Memoriam.

The angel of death has again en-
tered the portals of Macedonia Bap-
tist Church and taken one of her
most esteemed members, Brother j.
G. Primrose. While we feel most
keenly our loss, yet we know that
our LOGS is Heavens gain.
We would not think of calling him
back, If we could, to endure the sor-
rows and tribulations of this life,
when we know that he is happy and
free from earth's ills.
Brother Primrose was born July
Is, 1876. He professed faith in
Christ at the age of fifteen, and af-
forwards united with Macedonia
Church. He had the. honor of deacon
ship conferred upon him, also super
intendent of Sunday school,
He was married to Miss Della By
assoc, of Dorena, Mo-, July 16, 1900.
To this union were born two girls,
Lorena and Ersell. He is survived by
his widow and daughters.
He often spoke of dreading the
sting af death, but when the Death
Angel entered for his soul his last
words were: "Sweet Jesus!" His
soul winged its fight to the haven of
rest to await the coming of loved
ones and the church whicn he loved
so we'll. He will be missed through
out the community as neighbor and
citizen.
His heart was always burdened
with the success and upbuilding of
Gods work. He had been faithful
and true to his church and with Paul
could say II have fought ,ne good
fight, / have finished my course, l
have kept the faith, henceforth
there is laid up for me crown of
which the righteous
Judge shall give that day."
He believed in giving encourage
ment to those who labor for Jesus,
and the following little poem well ex-
pressed his belief.
Give flowers to the living,
Let them see appreciation of their
labors while they are here
Give them honor, love and cheer,
Give encouragement and praise to
the worthy you meet,
Sweetest blossoms for the living
strew on the path for the weary.
Funeral held at Walnut Grove
Church by Rev. Roy Keathley, L. j.
Crocker.
MRS. G. F. FLOWERS.
J. T. PERRYMAN,
EARL BRYANT,
ROY KEATHLEY,
Committee. |
Beautifully autographed tin
candy boxes at The Candy Shop
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
PURPLE TORNAOOES

The Purple Tornado of the Union
City High School had one of the most
successful seasons it has ever had.
The year was started out right by
electing Joe Callicott captain. Aside
from the fact that Joe is one of the
headiest quarterbacks in High School
football circles he is always in the
fight and never quits fighting until
the last whistle has blown.
Too much praise cannot be given
to the wonderful line that was devel-
oped by Coaches Keiser and Williams.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
VOL. 80, NO. 80

just loved me, and he is an old man
just as good as me.
Yours truly,
Raymond Crawford.
Dear Old Santa: / am quite a
small boy. l go to school and try to
be good, so please don't forget me
Christmas. want you to bring me
a little tricycle., some red boots, SO
l can go hunting with my larger
brother. have some good dogs, but
l would like to have a little sleigh
to hitch them to. Papa said might
have some fire works, so don't forget
them. l hope i have not asked for
too much. If you have plenty. of
horns you may leave me one. Santa,
l will go to bed early and look for
you.
George Lewis Beauchamp.
Dear Santa Claus / am a little
boy and have tried to be good all the
year. 1 thought l would write and
tell you what l want ] don't want
much. Please bring me balG-head-
ed, bow-legged baby doll, a little
gun, a rocky horse, ham and coon
jigger, all kinds of fruits and candy,
and please, Old Santa, dno't forget
my two little brothers, Clifford and
Robert. Bring them something nice.
Don't forget mama and papa.
Your little boy,
Arnold Lee Armstrong.
Dear Santa Claus: / am a little
girl three years old. Please bring
me big doll that goes to sleep, doll
buggy, telephone, dishes and table,
lots of nuts, oranges, apples, and can
dy. Your little girl.
Eullyne Marie Kelly.
Union City, Tenn.
Dear Santa: l am little girl
eight years old. go to school every
day and study hard. / have been q
good little girl. / want you to bring
me walking doll, set of doll dishes,
a doll trunk, and all kinds of fruits.
l will go to bed early.
Your little girl,
Brenna Shapard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: am little
girl five years old. want you to
bring me doll, high chair, pocket
book and lots of fruit.
Your little girl,
Iris Campbell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23

Beautifully autographed tin
candy boxes at The Candy Shop
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
DENTIST

Over Wehman's Hardware Store
Union City, Tenn.
Telephones
Office 144; Residence 595-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
YALE WINS DUAL TRACK
 MEET FROM PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., May 7.-Yale athletes defeated Princeton in dual track meet here today. 56 points to 4s. It was one of the hardest fought meets ever held here, the result being in doubt until the last event. the 220-yard dash, which Feld- man of Yale won i'll p seconds flat.
 All of the 13 events were closely con tested, with the exception of the one mile run, i'll which Yale won all three places, Campbell finishing first and Reed and vanderpyl, respectively. second and third.
 w. Rogers carried the Tigers to vic tory in the two-mile run after a gruell- ing battle with J. R. Steers. his team mate, and F. w. Hilles of Yale. Steers finished second and Hilles third. Sew eral Princeton records were broken, ouI no intercollegiate marks were endan- gered One of the outstanding features of the field events was the leap of K. w. Lsndon of Yale, Olympic champion, t,' the high jump. He cleared the bar at feet 3 inches, clipping three inches Of. to meet the record.
 While Princeton took seven first places to six for Yale, the Ellis overcame this by winning nine second and eight third places.