davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-25
Total. 10 Total,


The local club has a number of matches
scheduled for the remainder of the season.
Next Saturday it will play the Green
field team here, with a return match in
Greenfield Saturday. Aug. 10. The fol-
lowing week, Aug. 20. the local team will
go to Remington, and on Saturday, Aug,
p, will play return match with the
Oxford club at ChicOpee Falls.
ClaremOnt, n H.. will play here Sept.
; and the local club will send a team to
Claremont Sept. 10. In addition to these
matches there will be one at Keene on an
early Wednesday and probably two mid
week matches with the Pine Grove
Springs team
No match is scheduled for the first week
in August on account of the state tourna-
ment at Rutland Four and possibly
more local golfers will take part in the
state event, those considering the trip be-
ing ]. +. and j. g. Estey O. f. Thomp-
son, d. b. CowleS, L. X. Barber and Jo-
seph Dexter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-25
THINK THEY HAVE FIRE-BUG
Frederick Price Held for Grand Jury on
Charges of Arson

NEWTON. Mass. July 25-Frederick
Price. in whom police believe they have
found the man who wrote the fire queen
letters and was responsible for nearly
20 fires in greater Boston. was held for
grand jury today on charges of arson.
He is said to have made confession.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-25

Annie Laurie of the famous song
really lived but the composer of the song,
William Douglas, did not marry her. for
he was killed whilst fighting under MARI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-25
TO FIN IMMIGRATION LAW
Negotiations i'm Progress Between United
States and England

LONDON, July - ASSOCIATED Press)
Negotiations are in progress between
the government of Great Britain and the
United States for a settlement of difficult
ties incidental to the first application of
the new American immigration law. Cecil
Il. Harmsworth. under secretary for for
eilgn affairs. announced in the house of
commons today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-25
CHANDLER BROS. & co. FAIL.
Two Receivers Named i'm PhiIadeIphi:
Today

PHILADELPHIA, July i25.-Edwin
j. Giltillan and Cornelius Haggerty. ir..
were today appointed receivers of the firm
of Chandler Bros. K Co. a brokerage
firm whose failure was announced on
the New York stock exchange
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
WHEN THE PROOF CAN BE so
EASILY INVESTIGATED.

When so many grateful citizens of
Dawson testify to benefit derived from
Doan's Kidney Pills, can you doubt
the evidence? The proof is not far
await is almost at your door. Read
what a resident OF Dawson says about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you demand
more convincing testimony?
]. E. Stevens, farmer, 4l9 E. Tenth
ST., Dawson, says; Several years ago
was in an accident and my back was
injured. The trouble weakened my
kidneys and ever since then when |
took the least cold it settled on my
kidneys and caused rheumatic pains in
my limbs and shoulders. l couldn't
do any lifting or STOPPING and at times
/ couldn't raise my right arm. My
kidneys acted irregularly and the Sc
cretions were sCanty and painful in
passage and contained sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend
ed to me and | started using them.
They soon regulated my kidneys and
relieved the rheumatic pains. and all
the other kidney troubles"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
SHERIFF'S PRESTIGE
AIDS REFORM MOVE
OFFICIAL SWEARS OFF AND
BAD MEN" OF VIRGINIA
MOUNTAINS FOLLOW.

LOGAN, w. Va.-Logan county,
in the heart of the great coal fields OF
southern West Virginia, has turned
over a new leaf because its sheriff
Don" Chain, has said that it must
do so. Moonshiners, bootleggers and
gamblers have been the objects OF the
sheriff's cleanup campaign, and Tor
four months he has made uneasy the
lives Of those engaged in the pursuits.
Announcing that he personally had
cut out liquor, and would never again
Law a wager on cards or any other
gambling game, according to the Viii
hanson Daily News, Chain invited
those inclined toward those pastimes
to follow suit or pay the penalty.
Since early in January the cleaning
UP process has gone on, and when re-
Gently he personally brought in two
or three stills, a lot OF other illegal
paraphenaia, and an automobile load
of evidence, he declared that it had
been a slow week.
Trouble on Decrease.
at looks like the boys were taking
us at our word and were really going
back to the mines and their farms and
gardens, rather than keep up the
trouble in Logan county by supplying
the citizens with mountain dew, "
Chain said, according to the News.
"Well, they'd better keep on getting
good" he is said to have concluded,
as there are not going to be any more
liquor violations in Logan when this
office gets through"
Chain is regarded as sort OF Robin
Hood throughout southern West Vir-
ginia, and there are as many tales,
some of them almost legendary, at
tached to his name as to the doughty
monarch of Sherwood forest. The
sheriff's domain, however, is Logan
county, and among the mountains in
stead of a forest. OF typical noun
taineer type, he is credited with being
absolutely fearless and handy with a
pistol whenever occasion demands, al
though it is told throughout this sec
ton of the state that he wears a coat
of flexible chain mail next to his body
at all times.
Office Is Romantic.
A great deal of romance is attached
to the sheriff's office by the southern
mountaineerS, and the insumbent is
held invariably in the highest regard
owing to the many times that he is
called upon to face danger personally.
He is not the man to whom the noun
taineers pay their taxes in this re-
spect, but the man who buckles on his
pistols and either alone or as leader
of a posse starts for a scene of &C
ton.
Two other officers, possibly not as
as Chain, but who rival
him for fame in the mountains, are
Sheriff "Bill' Hatfield of Mcdowell,
and Sheriff Lon Pinson of Mingo,
whose sway is confined to the coun-
ties bordering Logan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
pense OF every decent white man in
Georgia.
Gone Out of Their Way

pense of every decent white man in
Georgia.
Gone Out of Their Way
"They have gone out OF their way
to hobnob with the negro-fill his
mind with impossible dreams-put in
to his mouth infammatory messages
Encouraging him in insolence and
| Law the foundation for his utter undo
ing. .
forever: and these eloquent divines
and philanthropists are doing. more
harm with their propaganda than all
the lynchings and peonage OF the
years.
Even a good bishop OF the Epis-
copal church, in his sermon yester-
day, took occasion to slap secret or
CARNATIONS that bar the negro from
membership, and congratulate himself
and his church on maintaining pecul-
lar relationship to this neglected race.
| hope he enjoys the glory OF 1t.
The secret orders to which he re-
fers have done far more for the pro-
lection and uplift of the negro than
the good bishop and his church can
ever do by preaching equality propa-
ganda. This truth will dawn upon the
bishop. the inter-racial committee, and
even upon the governor some day.
"Overstepped Bounds"
by the time this aggregation of
self-appointed benefactors get through
with Sam Olive, Judge Searcy, Judge
Shirley and Tom Hardwick they will
find that they have overstepped all
bounds OF justice and truth in order
to accomplish a pipe dream as thin as
common air.
THE people of Georgia resent with
hearty hatred the circulation OF Dor
sey's SANDERS and published criticisms
OF certain members OF DOrsey's COM
mittee.
1T is a known fact-easly establish
ed-that right in the very heart OF At
lanta there is a church in which the
whites and the blacks mix and mingle
together, both in work and in wor-
ship. The building is a three-story at
fair, and up to a while ago-and |
presume is yet-used in the following
fashion: The first floor as a church,
the second floor as a school for ne
groes taught by white women, and
the third floor as dance hall, where
the inmates go for recreation.
Taught Social Equality.
These negroes are taught social
equality, both by precept and exam
pie. No wonder that negro men ap-
pearing some months ago before the
board OF education spoke OF Atlanta
as sleeping over smoldering volcano
and no wonder these same negro men
tell your school board that they are
not asking favors, but demanding their
rights.
$50 sure as the sun shines if this
race-loving committee and our below
ed governor keep up their pamphlet
writing, card publishing and hobnob-
bing propaganda-and few soft
Drained church people keep on mix
ing with and mollycoddling the young
er generation of representation
will grow worse and worse until our
will cost us more to repair
than we want to pay.
Il count myself most loyal friend
of the negro race, but | am a white
man. Almighty God set boundary lines
to our cooperation that | will not and
the negro must not pass
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
CRISP INTRODUCES BILL
TO REDUCE INTEREST
Would Limit Federal Reserve Banks
To S Per Cent a Year.

Congressman c. R. Crisp has intro
duced the following bill, copy OF
which has been received by The
News:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in congress as
sembled That after the passage OF
this act the maximum rate of interest
which the twelve reserve banks of the
federal reserve board system is au-
thorized to charge member banks in
any contract, agreement, or any 9TH
er financial transaction had with them
shall be per centum per annum.
Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful
for any of said federal reserve banks
to charge member banks in any trans
action had with them greater rate
per annum than E per centum.
Sec, 3. That the penalty for a VIC
lation of this act shall be forfeiture
OF not only the interest on the trans
action involved but also the principal
thereof
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
"Passion," Super-Drana,
Coming to the Palace
Celebrated Screen Attraction Will Be
In Dawson Two Days.

1t is said the advent of the new
scented by the Palace Theatre for a
two-day engagement beginning May
31st, marks new and progressive era
in motion picture production. This
massive attempt at excelling in the
as tremendously big in its story and
settings, but it establishes new stand
ards in the scope and power of Wis
technical projections with which it is
claimed to be filled; there is a depth
OF panoramic perspective which has
never been seen on the screen before
big pulsating scenes from the pages
OF life which seem doubly realistic be-
cause of the stereoscopic character OF
the photography. In passion" there
is system of photography which has
discovered the method of reproducing
not merely shadows and reflections,
but bodies and scenes which are en-
dOwed with their true dimensions.
This novelty alone marks a new slyil
OF entertainment.
Passion" has for its story an in
innate version of the life and adven-
lures of the Inflated little French mil
liner, Jeanne Marie Vaubernier, who
rises from her lowly place among the
masses to the command of a king and
the nation through her irresistible
charms. Later she becomes the storm
center in thrillingly tempestuous times
when the whole populace revolts be
cause of its hatred OF this very prod
uct OF their kind Great intensity is
added to the dramatic value OF the
whole narrative through the fact that
the object OF all this public indigna-
ton has lost all her unlimited power
when she is obliged to grapple with
her opponents. She is more than game
in her fearful struggles until d former
slave OF hers turns traitor to her cause
which results in her being incarcerated
and later beheaded. Running through
out the play is one of the most gripp-
ing love affairs conceivable-it being
the undying love of Jeanne's first low
ly sweetheart, a love which finally
brings disaster to him, but not until
he has given some gallant demonstra-
ton OF how far a true lover will go
for the object of his affections.
Pola Negri, the continental star.
portrays the leading role-that OF the
little French milliner-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
DORSEY BOOK SCORED
FROM BAPTIST PULPIT
DIR. RIDLEY SCORES GOVERN
OR AND COMMITTEE ON IN
TER-RACIAL RELATIONS.
SAYS THEY'RE MISGUIDED LOT
And Doing Vastly More Harm Than
Lynchings. Says Some Whites Go
Out of Way to Hobnob With Ne
sroes. Mix With Them at Church.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Governor Hugh
Dorsey, the publication OF his book
let. "The Negro in Georgia" and the
committee on inter-racial relations
were made subjects of a sensational
pulpit attack, when they were scored
bv Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor OF
the Central Baptist church, in pre-
lude to his regular sermon.
The minister charged that 80 far
as Governor Dorsey is concerned the
pamphlet is pure political bunco Like
a former governor, he may be anxious
TO oDen a New York office, and in
order to feather his own nest up there
he is willing to SANDER the people and
the state that made him governor.
At the conclusion OF his remarks
he was endorsed by rising vote OF
the congregation, which was PRACTICAL
" unanimous.
In order, he said, not to be misquot-
ed he prepared a written manu-
script OF his address, which is as tol-
lows:
Pure Political Bunco.
so far as Governor Dorsey is con-
cerned the pamphlet is pure political
bunco. Like a former governor, he
may be anxious to open New York
Office, and in order to feather his own
nest up there he is willing to SANDER
the people and the state that made
him governor.
In Governor Dorsey's campaign
for the office he now holds he was
bitter in his denunciation of the very
conduct and principles he now advO-
Gates and practices. 1t is evident to
sensible men everywhere that there IS
a niger in the woodpile.'
The governor will not live long
enough to undo the devilnent he has
done and remove disgrace he has
heaped upon as good people as ever
lived on this continent.
Il am glad that Tom Hardwick
rings clear on the subject, and that
as governor he will answer the charges
and insinuations now being circulated
with the authority of the state house
behind him. And when he sets him
self to the holy task l hope he will
pay his respects to the coterie of
misguided men who are responsible for
the governors pamphlet, and who
seem to feel called of Almighty God
to rake and scrape heaven and earth,
combing them with fine tooth comb,
in order to find something with which |
to boost the criminal negro at the ex-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
IRON LIGHTNING DEAD AT
CHEYENNE RESERVATION
Fought Under Sitting Bull at Battle
OF Little Big Horn.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Chief Iron
Lightning, an Indian sub-chief who
fought under Chief Sitting Bull at the
battle of the Little Big Horn when
Gen. Custer and his men were wiped
out died at, his home on the Cheyenne
River reservation in South Dakota last
Saturday, it was learned here tonight.
The chief was 70 years old.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24
STOMACH IS UNNECESSARY.
NOW SAYS WISE DOCTOR
A French Surgeon Removed Organ

The stomach action is purely pre-
That the stomach is a superhuous
organ is the discovery Of Dr. Victor
Pauchet, a surgeon OF France, who
declares that a woman so years old
has continued to live in perfect health
since he removed her stomach to cure
her OF cancer.
The stomach action is pudely pre-
liminary," stated Dr. Pauchet The
mechanism for the vital part OF the di-
gestion is in the small intestine with
the Intervention OF the pancreatic
juice and the bile Therefore, provid-
ing the patient follows a light diet,
the stomach can be dispensed with ad-
yantageously."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-24

666 cures Malaria. Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and
LaGrippe, or money refunded.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-24

Mr.. John Emerson, Of Bryceland, was
a business visitor here during the
week.
Miss Ardelle Campbell is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Nj
mer Cox in Jonesboro.
Messrs. John B. Cheathah, OF Nc
Neil, Ark, and Rueben Johnson OF
Gibsland, were visitors here Sunday.
Messrs. ]. E. Currie, W. D. Goff
and ]. Rush Wimberly were here Sat
urday attending a good roads meet
lnt. l.: !. II, .-E..ss.--.,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z
Rudolph, Wednesday, March 16, a flnt
son. Charles Galloway, Jr.
Mrs. u. G. Brunston and daughter
Gladys, Of Arcadia, were visitors herr
this week.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-24
SALESMAN LUCKILY
AVOIDED THE !. FLU
r. j. Martinetti, 1928 Court Ave-,
Memphis, Tennessee, Sends
Letter Of Thanks

Mr.. Martinetti says, Il was SUI
fering with bad cold and thought
l had the flu, when a friend OF mine
recommended Nash's Group and Pneu.
monia Salve. After using 1t one night
on my throat and chest (als0 ! swal-
lowed q small piece) l awoke feel
ing like a new man. II you ever do
any advertising want you to publish
this letter because l want my friends
to benefit from my experience. / be-
lieye Nash's Salve is perfect pr0tec.
ton against Coughs, Colds, Group and
Pneumonia for / have used It as a
preventive.
J We feel like Mr.. Martinetti does.
Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salv Ger.
tainly does work wonders and relieves
the most stubborn colds at once. An
old standby" remedy that leading
druggists have handled for years. Sold
BY City Drug Co., Arcadia, La. Adv
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-24
PROCEEDINGS OF REGULAR
MEETING OF POLICE JURY
Arcadia. La. Mich. IA, 1872

Arcadia. La, Mich. IA, 1921. ).
The Police Jury Of Bienville Parish
met in legal session On this date with
an members present. The body was
called to order BY the president and
this meeting being a regular meeting
and also this date-being the date set
by resolution heretofore adopted and
advertisement made hereunder to re-
'ceiye bids for building roads in Blen.
will parish, said bids to be received
mot later than II 1000 o'clock a. IN. this
date. and there having been an In
junction filed md served prohibiting
the Police Jury hom receiving and
opening bids, same was laid over until
the injunction could be tried.
The body then after some discus
sion took up ther regular work which
resulted as follows;
sA. q. Whitlow presented q petition
signed by IA citizens Of Mt. Olive
4 settlement Of Ward 8, asking that the
4 following change be made In the Jones
boro road running through u Il
Brsant's farm, said change to leave
the old road just south ct J. Il
+. Bryant's home and 60 south and per
fectly straight and on 9 level ridg,
about 14O yards to hts south line AM
thence east to the old road 50 yards
the said change having been recon
mended by A. g. Whitlow, the sail
change was granted said road to D
made as good as old road and withou
cost to the parish.
Whereas, the committee appointed =
sell the eight Mules, Wagon, Harnes
and Tools belonging to the Road Dii
triet No. j, of Ward ], Bienyille Pa
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-24

indebtedness Of the Parish Of Bien-
vile for the above mentioned pur.
poses, to an amount not exceeding
Thirty Thousand ($300OOO0) Dollars
each such certificate to be signed by
the President and Clerk and counter
signed by the Treasurer OF the Police
Jury of Bienville Parish.
On motion Of Bert Davis, seconded
by ]. +. Albums. the above resolution
was adopted by the following vote;
Ayes.-Bert Davis, ]. H. Thurmdnd,
J. F. Albums, W. H. Began, A. G. Whit.
low and ]. H. King.
Nayes.-None.
nt.-N0ne.
Be It Resolved; By the Police Jury
Of Bienville Parish, Louisiana, in legal
session convened, that this body deems
it advisable and necessary to confer
with Duncan Buie, State Highway En-.
gineer, in regard to the Dixie Over.
land Highway, and see If arrangements
can be made with the Highway Depart.
ment, to proceed with the building Of
the Dixie Overland Highway, the Pc
lice Jury having available funds In
Bienville Parish and are willing tt
start the work at any time il the State
Highway Department will agree t.
sign contract and supervise same, ant
the Police Jury has appointed q com
mittee, viz: w. L. Hammer and ]. 5
! Williams, to call on Mr.. Buie and TAX
the matter up with him and see wha
can be done In regard to getting thu
road built.
On motion Of Bert Davis, seconded
by ], H. Thurmond, the above reso
luton was carried by the following
vote:
\ Ayes.-Bert Davis, ]. H. Thurmond
IL. F. Albums, W. H. Began and J. II
King and A. G. Whitlow.'
| Nayes. None.
Absent None.
The remainder Of the proceedings Q
the Police Jury for the above meetin
wifi appear in next weeks issue OF tn
Democrat.
D. NJ. WHITE, Pres.
J. s. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY

The educational standard is being
so rapidly, yet SO steadily raised in,
Louisiana, that greater demands are
being made Of the high schools. The
State Department Of Education, as
sisted by every high school in the state
is bending every effort to meet this
growing situation. g
The incentive now offered to the
high schools is that they qualify and
become members Of the Accredited
High Schools Of the South. This is
distinction to be coveted. At pres
ent there is only one school in this
part Of the state fulfilling this require
ment.
| Why. should not the Arcadia High
School be the next to qualify? We
believe that the session Of 1922 will
see this school added to the accredited
list. The requirements are not be-
yond our reach. An adequate library
Is the first which we will try to at
tan.
Mr.. Trudeau, State High School In
spector said: "The high school library
should be substanln lilly added to and
especially the library for the grades be-
low the high school,"
| As means to stimulate interest In
the school and in the town in this
library movement we are planning
Library Week." March 2Sth to April
LIST, inclusive.
| In previous, years the citizens Of the
town have donated books to the school
library. But before planning to add
to our present number, we want to as
;. sure those who will again be 80 gen
erous> that definite plans are being
! formulated for equipping and proper
ly maintaining a school library.
Now we are asking our friends,
first, to look over the books in your
homes, and II any library books hap
pen to have been left there, plese see
that your children pturn them;
secondly, would you not like to give
to the library a book or set Of books?
III q a number Of people have al.
ready expressed desire to donate to
the school library. As to the desired
! material, we want reference books, his
Itory, fiction and poetry-books that
will offer instruction and afford plesa.
: ure not only for larger pupils but for
everyone from the primary room
l through the eleventh grade.
: \ No more appropriate memorial caI
be left by an Alumni Association o.
friend Of school than books, nor cal
any gift offer more pleasure to tn
giver nor benefit to the recipient.
Y The heart Of every former gradual
:. and every true Arcadian will swe
with pride to know that The Arcadi
High School shall have attained th
distinction and honor that will CON
when listed with the accredited hig
schools Of the South.
Miss Key.