davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

hardt had located the men at Pine
Village and was chasing them to-
ward Boswell, a mile south OF Bos-
we'll when the big car turned over
In a ditch.
Their companions in another car
picked up the crooks and they con-
tinued west from Boswell toward the
Illinois line with the state police
officer in pursuit. Illinois towns
have been requested 10 be on the
lookout for the quartet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
APPoINrs CULBERTsoN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug s.
9. ". Culbertson OF Brazil Will be
deputy collector OF internal revenue
al Terre Haute. II was announced
here Monday by VI. Bert Thurman.
collector for Indiana Mr.. Culbert-
son succeeds James Carlos. who re-
signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

BLUFFTON, Ind. Aug s.-Louis
Ripper. 10. was fatally injured and
Alfred kipfer and Alfred Beetsch. a
brother and a neighbor. were in
jured when Kipfer drove his auto
mobile into the side Of an interur
ban car at a crossing near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Police Officials Pursue
-Four Automobile Bandits

LAFAYETTE. Ind Aug. s-Wil-
lam ". weinhardt Of the state mo-
tor vehicle police was chasing four
automobile bandits and safe blowers
toward the illinois line late Monday.
The men stole a large automobile
from Fred Dornor, florist. IN this
city during the night. drove 10 Green
Hill. Is miles southwest OF here.
blew the safe in the garage. obtained
II cents and started west. Vein
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

Gus abnorTnalities. a history OF the
private life and the habits "a TO
intoMcants Were this done. there
would be little doubt but there
would be more general domestic
happiness and the hygiene OF the
race would be protected. In the
course OF time. the law should do
this"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

died at West Baden, Ind. Monday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
HIGH sCHOOL FOR HANDIOND.

INDIANAPOLIS Aug S-TAe
state tax board Monday approved an
Issue OF S525.O00 20-year. six per
cent bonds for addition TO the equip
ment Of the Hammond high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

when Heller says Ii. Oak Ia. Oak
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

II Is the privilege of The Courier
this week 10 formally announce the can
didacy of the Hon ElviS !. Stahr for
the office of Circuit Judge of the First
Judicial District OF Kentucky. composed
os the counties OF Hickman Ballard
Carlisle Graves aud Fulton. His can
didaey Is subject. 10 the action Of the
Psm9s5au P2r,y ig the prilnaEy ,flee-
Nothing could give rs more pleasure
than 10 he able 10 present his claims
to the recognition Of the party. and
while 80 doing To give our unqualified
endorsement Of Judge Stahr both as an
official and aS a man. Certainly no Of
fetal and no aspirant 10 an office could
more richly deserve the support Of the
electorate a. a reward for faithful ser
vice in the past than does the subject
Of this sketch
Judge Stahr is home product He
was born and reared In Fulton County.
aud * practically self made man. hav-
ing secured an educa tion through his
own efforts. working his way through
school by teaching and farming.
In 1911 he graduated from the law
department of Cumberland University
and was admitted 10 the bar in the
same year In 1913 he made the race
for County Judge of Fulton County
against large number OF strong op-
ponents and was eIected by nice ma
ioritv. Since that time ne has served
the county in that capacity having been
reelected in 1917 without opposition
lis administration A. County Judge mas
been "A constructive administration ~
all times. He has not been narrow in
handling the fiscal affairs Of the coun-
IL. having endeavOred always 10 see
that every section of the county receiv-
ed what was due IN.
throughout his administration Judge
Stahr has been blessed with progress
sive and far-sighted Fiscal Court. which
has better enabled him 10 carry out his
ideas i'm seeking the highest possible
development Of the country. y no more
progressive administration could he de.
sired by the voters Of the county. ana
vet throughout the seven years OF Judge
Stahr's tenure. he has given the c"uh-
fy as conservative and economic an
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
GUY HOWARD
FOR SHERIFF
PopuIar FuItonian Yields to Wishes OF
Friends.

II j. our pleasure this week to an
nounce that Guy Howard Of Fulton, Is a
candidate for the office of Sheriff OF
FuIton County. subject to the action of
the Democratic primary in August For
some time Mr. Howard has been consid-
ering the matter. and IL j. a source of
qualification 10 his many friends thht
he has consented 10 make the race
Mr.. Howard j. fitted in every way Tor
the office which he seeks. He has been
a success in everything he has ever at
tempted. In business circles he possess
es an enviable reputation. He has
served on the city council OF Fulton
and is al present director of the First
National Bank He Is one OF the largest
live stock dealers i'm this section and In
all business dealings his word Is Is
good as his bond
Mr.. Howard has always been work
CT I'm the Democratic party. He has done
a great work for party success. ana mas
given literally OF his time and money n
all campaigns
| We know that he would make gooe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

administration as was possible during,
The times of soaring prices and exorbi-
tant charging.
In the courtroom he has been fair
in fhe trial of eases He has tried sew
eral thousand law suits. which though
sEns II. meant just as much TO party lit
iganis az big cases and the ,principals
ss.in<s irr tfrsSe- caSuz - ms af5ye11@6:
ouf Justice In such a manner that sat
isfactioD was given in as many cases
a. in humanity possible in such a posi-
tion. Certainly the fact that he has
given justice in these small cases should
fit him for the more important office
of Circuit Judge. He is well versed
in the law and is a good student and a
hard worker
Again. Judge Stahr wishes to call the
attention of the voters of the district
10 the fact that Fulton County has had
no district officer either in the capacity
OF Circuit Judge or Commonwealth At
tOrney for "A long term of years.
IL II certain that the people Of this
county VIII give Judge Stahr an over
whelming ma jority in his race for this
important office, and in his trips over
the district he has met with much more
than the ordinary amount of encourage
ment which even now indicates that he
will receive very flattering vote in
The primary election.
OF course. between now and August
q. he Will make an effort To visit the
voters of the district and will present
to them his clsims in person. He asks
that both the men and women voters in
the district weigh well his claims for
the office which he now seeks. He rich
ly deserves the most careful consider
alton. and "A more thoroughly qualified
man than Judge Stair for the office
of Circuit Judge il not to be found i'm
the district \ thorough knowledge OF
the law. an equable and judicial dis
position. combined with his sterling
qualities as "A man. make him ideally
fitted for that position. The Courier
hespeaks for Judge Stair your most
hearty approval and support. feeling
sure that should he receive the majority
in the August primary this judicial dis
trict viii have no cause TO regret their
action.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
Place Youngers and Dick
Marshall on Peace Bonds


When X r. Marshall familiarity
known a. Dick Marshall. was hred up
ou veral times by Jno. W Younger.
az bout four O'Clock Saturday afts.r-
u,sru I'D the office Of Chester Bondura nj.
"a sf me was enacted which recalled the
DAYS 1f IIilkman's earlier period The
shots were all fired through the door
and plate glass " intiow 0f Mr. Bondur
ants office. aud the forcc OF all the
shots was 80 deferred that only one OF
them reached it, mark hitting Marshall
In fhe right chest. aud causing only
"a slisht wound. owing to the fnct that
if y sod through n heavy overcnat.
dres- coat and "a thick note book. which
80 rerlrded the progress a the bullet
that only skin abrasion was the re
Sulf Oue shot passed through the up
per nsrt of Marshsn'S trou~er leg. all
the others being defieced by the door
and class.
n rshall il resident of Union City.
VIII Ie Younger il "a tenant ing on the
prurUrfy uf Marshall between here and
Uuiou city. The trouble between the
men ~,.cms 20 have arisen from the al
legged raising by Marshall If AN accOnnt
Owe,i him by Younger Accuriiug %
Testimony brought ont iu the trial held
AlNNIINA"N ANNNA~ AA NNAN tNNhN'NAAAN tA|' ANf--
cNorhilnutiy rni-td. WITNESSES testify
ing chat plOw point had been charged
20 Younger By Marshall az $40. repair
ing = gate being given az S25ou. it was
ailc-u
Mar-hnll had gone into the Office Of
Mr. H.ndurant "a attend 70 -olne bust
neSS transactions. when De alleges that
Yotulzer and his father, =. a Younger.
came 10 the Office ana called o. him %
corne ont and settle the account. stating
that they intended a. force him % sign "A
rec,irt for the account lie alleges
that g. refusea tor conf out but went 10
the s.iephne ssd ehlied for the sher-
in's. oflice aud asked Depuy Sheriff
ThonaS. who answered the tslephone-
60 -<osne TO his resc,c- Mr. Thomas ar
rivca lra asp,y<nvc n.inute> sad took
the e.,lrS NJ x1,Sincer' In es~sody xbsur'
this Il nc &ohn younger fired nj Mars,
she'll ire iriu}<s -
ftfe WIS hrv<stud ara his preiirii'Sry
luerrirr was bad Saturday aftcrpcan he
0m6>{- 6Ssbr. X. Ea< .:s3>1ok x<s q
I'm which he made. The trial was set
FOR Monday afternoon 20 determine
whether Younger and his father should
he placed on a peace bond % prevent
their carrying ont threats which Mar
shall alleged they had made against
his life and property.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
BOB JACKSON
FOR SHERIFF
Well Known Fulton Countian Ann"unc-
es for Important Office.

The Courier l. pleased this week to
make announcement Of the candidacy
Of Bob Jackson. who enters the race for
the office Of Sheriff Of Fulton County.
subject 10 the action of the Democratic
primary August q. 1921.
Mr.. Jackson i well known through
out the county He i son Of the late
John Jackson. a civil war veteran who
fought vnliantly on the side of the
South during that conflict together with
DR. J. W. Prather of Woodland Mills.
Tenn. Luther Maddox Iiill Maddox and
ii. G. MatSon. of State Line
AT present he i the proprietor Of a
grocery store in West Hickman. having
lived here for several years. The No-
ters I'm every precinct in the county
however are well acquainted with Bob
Jackson as he was a resident of uii"h
for several years besides having been
resident at State Line. Sassafras Ridge
and other sections Of the county during
his past life.
He Is a native Fulton Countian hav-
ing been horn and reared within the con
fines of this county. Mr.. Jackson i
married and has family Of five child
rem. He l. a poor man and as such ne
only desires that he be placed In po-
sition property u supply the needs oi
his family and educate his children-
He asks for nothing which ne does
not believe he warrants. He mas neN-
er held an office or been candidh'e
for any office. and in this his hrst re
quest from the voters OF the county
he comes TO them with the assurance
that if elected he will bring 10 the oi
flee his very best services. ana ne ne
Iieves that. should the majority OF the
voters of the county give him their sup
port, he will make an acceptable oi-
ficer and will show no favorties IN 'he
discharge of his duties in that oihee-
Mr. Jackson l. "A man well Known a,'
well liked by all who know him hlr
acauaintance extends all over the conn
" and before the primary election " y,
| will make an effort 10 see both the insu
and the women voters and preseh, NJ
claims i'm person. feeling sure tnat III
| claims To the office Will meet Win 'h'
hearty approval Of the voters
As n life long Democrat ann poo'
man who only asks that the eiec'ofa.'
give him their support I'm his error, =
better his condition and help 70 euu
cate his family and leaves MS caho'
dacy with the voters OF the county
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Mondays trial was had before Judge
Stair with County Attorney Mcneil
assisted by II. T. Smith of Fulton. rep
resenting the Commonwealth and Al
torneyS r. =. Moore and ;. l. Stem
bridge representing the defenda nts-
Many witnesses were present and a
wealth of testimony was presented by
both sides
The first witness Tor the Common
wealth who was Marshall testified
that ou numerous occasions M h.d
heard of threats being made against his
life by the two NoungerS hecauss. 90 fhe
account. which account he had sue'l Tor
and which awaits the action ~ thc
next term of he circuit court Marshall
also testified that on several other or
casions other than saturdays melee.
the Younger hoy aud his father had ;it-
tempted TO force him 10 settle the ac-
county. ON one OccaSiun when De- was
I'm the office OF Judge 2. ;. Moore. 40
which time he alleges they sent Noble
McGehee another tenaut of his. o. mo-
tify him that they wished 10 ~ce him.
when ne also alleged Mct.ehee warmed
him that they were going 10 kill him
a second time he testified, WAS while
he was in the lobby of the latlcdc ilu-
tel. when he said word was brought
again by McGehec that they were after
him. lie said Mc,iehee warmed him oi
their approach and held the front duur
of the hotel. while hc made his Silli--.
fIe testified that be- ran Out the rear IN
trance onto Jackson street and into The
door Of the hotel Kitchen up into the ssc-
ond story Of the hotel During this
time be- testified. J. \. Younger and
four OF his sons searched for him. sur
rounding the hotel. lie said hc also
had peace warrant sworn ont for the
father. which was not served owing to
the fact that the officers did lct know
him He then testified that 0n several
occasions llr had tried 90 have a sssttie-
meut nfie by means of disinferesied
men. He said that they wosld MT
agree 10 this hif threatcned his life IN
ne did not camel tine account. He al
legged khen that saturday afternoon ile
AMI George Tower had gone into Mr.
Bonduraffs office. and had >een there
a fcr minutes when John N0pnsef and,
Ii {szi'sE Ss.sr ief fs,e 2k3,z2 ~ ~
receipt for the account. Mr.. Bondur-
ant went outside his office and at
tempted 20 persuade the men 20 leave.
but was unsuccessful. He said that
then he called Mr.. Thomas. who came
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

sheriff. IL elected. He is young enough
to put enthusiasm into his work. and
old enough TO put experience and ripe
business judgment into IT, He - max
ing no campaign promises. except that
he will devote his fun time and energy
10 the office II elected. and give the
voters square deal in every sense OF
the word.
He expects TO make a thorough can
vass of the county before the end or
the primary Until he has had time to
see the voters personally. he asks that
they withhold pledges of support TO any
candidate. and give him chance TO ex-
plain his claims TO the office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
MURCHISON WAlQI!
IMPORTANT P
Ash, Voters of the County for ~
of sheriff in august

III ~ {
IA .ur unununccIpfnf column
week We are plcasssl fo pse~c1'r
name of Charles 4 Nurshisa14
comes eut This week a. "A santiid11
the offire 80 <herin ~ Euifon <r
subject 10 the action tIe Den1o@
part la the primary eiesflQn
a. fsf-i ~
Charlie Murchi~on y so weIl
tsiru->hnut the who<e q FultG1
rhsf II il almo~f needless - ~
any introdGcfioH 10 d. voters ne
BORN and ressr,d wiflln the cen1nr
tn county and i kiiJwn 10 * icfI
cyrry nssfs IN ihiS and S,rrouqdinx -
ties. A1 M
IIe las hsld the Office of JnfIer|
H2s Z.:<r ~, <ys;r- ssia< s.cs1 <
~ SIX and 81 well did he ~srve the pei
pile during his first term that they re
warticd him again I'm 1917 with re-elec
tion 20 that important office Durin:
his imcwmbcnty as Jaiier he has givci
his undivided effort toward properi,
fulfilling the office entrusted 10 him
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Miss Esther Jackson, trained nurse
who has been attending Clardie hoi-
land. injured in the sswrnili accident
several weeks ago. has returned 10 ner
home I'm Nashville
Fred wiseman and family are moving
to Carteryille, Ill
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

- ~ -, - 2 z,
wishes especially 10 thsnk the va.
q tbr eounty fr the past favor~
y 1isey have shown isfm. IN enfru~i
nfm ONE VI Tire conntys import
Ifliss-S f0fs We successive terms
ckS that ,shcy. eonsislcr hi claims
more impprtnnt p,s' ~ the next
{<4 ~fs
Aurthf<on serviccs .as Iailcr
9eas ~ sntf<f<efory afld his treat
n the pess'le'3 3'cn 80 uniformly
~ effl A. cureo<lis,n of the coun-
10y ~ has served the county So
&{ De feel sure that the voters
80 taken mental survey
49, for the .sffice for which
54lly he desires TO be advanced
1lRfrr position and with his past
nre. Il he should gaiif the goal
E5<v the S,eoplc AZ adninistra-
;vl1eh t3,ey wili be proud. Mr..
)Ibn's activity in the past IN the
~ 0f fhe Democratic party com
zhiyn to every loyal Democrat. He
1u@ tf1eu jealous public ser
-, ,:s Mill; : n Pa Is ~
} examining into the qualifications
he various candidates Mr.. Murchi-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Icnace J. Paderwski. foremost pianist
and ex-premier of Poland. has arrived
i'm the United States. He announces
that he will not appear in any concerts
while here. hut will devote himself to
musical composition and rest on his
California ranch
The daughter Of Jesse NcNeill Is re-
ported as improving rapidly after an
operation about two weeks ago at Union
City.
Wilbur Jones of Fulton. has been
spending several days In Hickman on
business.
Mrs. Milton Moore Of Jackson. is Wis
iting Mrs. r. b. johnson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

receipt for the account. Mr.. Bondur-
ant went outside his office and at
tempted 20 persuade the men 70 leave.
but was unsuccessful He said that
then he called Mr. Thomas. who came
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
\ rpRNcE cnARMNc. wARNlNc.

rTNHERE useful service which the Prince Charming
Il y-WclS-oHagan-S affair can perform
Il is 10 stand out warning TO respectable VIII
mlngon girls not to permit their hearts TO be thrown
into nutier when glib-tongued, bright-faced we'll
dressed stranger rolls into town in big touring and
looks about for conquests.
u Is the stock-n-trade OF such TO make flash
splash and dash that dazzle girl and keep her dazzled
until he has her aneciion and placed her com
promising position
This man Beatty. who has been creating such a SEN
aton here and elsewhere and who jumped his bail fol-
lowing his arrest is by the only Prince Charm
ing who is abroad in the land. ready to destroy
The happiness o. innocent girls who do not appre-
cae fully the dangers Of friendships which are plunged
into hastily and Informally.
IT is Characteristic OF itnersnt Prince Charming
that when 1t comes 10 the final showdown he does not
scrupe 70 sneak away and hide himself and leave the
girl TO hold the bag.
i VIII be well for Wilmington girls to keep the above
facts in mind BY SO doing they will save themselves
from heari-breaking humiliation
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
BANKERS AND THE BANK CODE.

CngNE and constructive interest by Delaware bankers
"A the proposed codiacation Of the banking laws Of
Stale augurs well for the quality and prac,cslty or
that legislation.
There will be group meeting OF the officers and
members Of the several committee OF The Delaware state
Bankers Association in Dover tomorrow. at which the
proposed code will be taken up and considered from all
That comparison OF ideas should result in making
u much better than II is in iis present form.
70 viii be recalled that when the stale BANKERS Asso-
citation in session last spring George L. Med STATE
Banking Commissioner appeared before Il and recon-
mended such codihcsOn OF the laws. That recommen-
dalton has led 10 important results They unquesonaby
will inure to the beneat Of all The financial institutions
our Slate ami also the best interests OF their
customers
10 this connection We wonder II Il would not be we'll
Tor the bankers. when they assemble in Dover tomorrow
10 bring up the question whether the State Banking De-
parmens is being financed a way that IL func-
iion properys We know that The state Banking
soner does not receive salary that is in Keeping with
the importance Of The supervisory protective work
which he is expected to do The same may be true OF
other employees Of the department
word from The bankers at this time would 80 far
toward relieving the state Banking Commissioner and his
associates from the injustice and The handcaps from
which they suffer and assist materially in putting the
department upon more efficient and respectable basis
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
NEWARK AND ms PosroFr1CE.

NTEyNARK needs and should have a postonlce. The
IN quarters now used for that purpose grossly
inadequate.
The work OF handling the outgoing and the incoming
mails carried at all times at serious dissdvsn-
iage.
In addition the present postoice which is in rented
property is situated that places large part OF The
town al serious disadvantage there is no free de-
livery there and must to the office in person
or by proxy TO send and receive mail.
Several years ago the Federal Government purchased
site for posonce building at the northeast corner
OF South College and Delaware In addition. an
Appropriation was for the building but IT never
was applied
Subsequent the purchase Of the site Pierre dupont
bought and gave Delaware College all the land on
that side OF South College from Main street down
to the grounds OF the womens College Of Delaware with
the exception OF the postolce plot which for obvious
he could not procure he could private property
Therefore II the poslonice be built the present
site IL will the beautiful college campus given
Iby Mr.. dupont and be a detrment to the institution
The feeling Newark is pronounced that there not only
should be new postolce but also out OF regard for the
interests OF the college, postonlce site There is
other corner land in the immediate neighborhood which
may be obtained for the purpose and II is the opinion Of
many persons who know existing conditions that
further oserures should made TIA postofice De-
parimen Washington sell the present site the col
ege TO leave the big campus unobsrucied and to
buy site the immediate neighborhood the two
colleges among the largest feeders OF The postoice
II us that this is something that might be
taken 10 by Ball Wocott and Representative
Layton only The sake the college but also for
The sake OF the lows.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
SHOULD RE CONsIDERED CARErumy.

CENAToR ALLBEs bill to tax hre insurance companies
- for the support Of lre companies in incorporated
cities and towns Delaware should be considered
fully by the Legislature before definite action taken
upon t.
The insurance companies already have heavy load TO
carry the shape OF taxation and the Alice proposition to
take from them the onm Of State tax per cent OF
their gross premiums collected in Delaware. return
premiums and distribute the money among the FIRE
panies Is not likely to with favor the insurance
ofnces and agencies
II the bin be put through IL will be followed, doubt.
by reprsas against those who carry insurance and who
in the last analysis will pay the lax.