davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED IN SENATE

s. B. No. 2S (Emory), eliminating the bonding provision from the Cor poration Commission act.
 s. B. No. 72 (Jackson), making the sheriff of Lawrence county ex-officio collector.
 S. B. No. 64 (Wilson of Washington amending the act fixing the salary of the circuit clerk of Washington county.
 s. B. No. 6S Owens ard vaughan) , restoring the Little Rock Second Division Municipal Court.
 s. B. No. 11s Gatimor), providing penalties for robbing traps.
 s. B. No. 31 (Hartje), authorizing the appointment of a clerk for ths Ninth Chancery District.
 s. B. No. T Montgomery. permit ing guardians to give oil and mineral leases on the lands of their wards.
 s. B. No. 36 (Bone), permitting chancellors and circuit judges to ex- change benches and providing for the election of special judges.
 s. B. No. 27 (Owens), prohibiting the destruction of land corner marks.
 H. B. No. 60 CMcHaney), prohibit ing the netting or seining of fish in Old river.
 s. B. No. 7s (Thompson and John ston), repeating acts fixing the sala- ries of certain officers.
 5. B. No. 6s (Emory), making pipe lines common carriers.
 s. B. No. 66 (Stewart), supplement- ing the appropriation for the Univer- sity of Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
INTRODUCED IN SENATE.

s. B. No. 101 (Townsend), for the abolishment of the Arkansas Tax Com mission. Read twice, 500 copies or dered printed and referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
 s. B. No. 102 (Stewart), providing for general deficiency appropriations. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Budget
 s. B. No. 56 (Thompson), extending to AS hours the free storage time for baggage. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Service Cor porations.
 s. B. No. 55 (Johnson) repeating the dog tax law of 1919. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Ag- riculture.
 S. B. No. TO (Collins), to aid in the collection of voluntary school taxes. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Judiciary.
 s. B. No. 61 (Wilson of Calhoun) providing for state board Of voca- tional rehabilitation. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Budget and Education.
 S. 8. No. 57 (Haley), providing for surveys of coal mines. Read twice and referred to Committee on Mines and Mining.
 s. B. No. 76 (Cazort), appropriating from the millage tax for vocational education. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Budget.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
ALLIES MAY MOVE
 ON CONSTANTINOPLE
ARE READY TO OCCUPY CITY TO EJECT REDS AND ENFORCE
 TREATY.

Paris.-The meeting Of the Supreme Council, which began in the famous clock room of the Foreign Office where the plenary sessions of the peace conference were held, is regard ed in France as second in importance only to the deliberations from which came the treaty of Versailles. The du ration of the new ministry of Aristide Briand, it is generally understood will depend upon this meeting and the results the premier will be able to bring from the council to the Chamber of Deputies. The general feeling over the situation is optimistic
 The French people have been great 1y reassured during the past few days by the tone of the British press, and seem confident that the allies will be able to agree fully, not only upon measures to secure the disarmament of Germany, but upon the general lines of reparation.
 There was a cordial conference of half an hour immediately upon the ar. rival of the British delegation between David Lloyd George. the British prime minister, and Earl Curzon of Kedles. ton, the British foreign secretary, and Aristide Briand, the new French pre-. mier. The conference strengthened the impression that the work of the council would begin under favorable conditions.
 Disarmament will be the first su@. ject to occupy the conferees. Then it is expected reparations will follow, and the Turkish, Greek, Russian, Aus. trian and other questions will be dis. cussed. The questions between the al. lies and the United States likewise will be gone over. It is expected that the conference will last about a week.
 Frances attitude concerning repa. rattons was the subject of a confer. ence at he Elysee palace. Briand, the premier and minister of foreign af- fairs, went to the palace accompanied by Philippe J. L. Berthelot, general secretary of the Foreign Office; Louis Loucheur, minister for the liberated regions; Paul Doumer, minister of finance; Louis Dubois, president of the Preparations Commission; M. Sey. doux and Pierre Cheysson. the French financial experts at the Brussels con. ference. and discussed the entire re. parations question with President Mil. lerand.
 The report of the allied experts on the situation was gone Into and a de cision was reached upon the form in which the French viewpoint will be placed before the Supreme Council
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

5. B. No. 62 (E;mory, Lefler and wn son of Washington providing for X. distribution of Supreme Court repos,' and digests of the statutes. Read tw;a' and referred to the Committee on IN dietary.
 s. B. No. 65 CWilson of Washius ton), regulating the taking of tess mony before Grand Juries. Read twio. and referred to the Committee on cl, cult and Inferior Courts.
 s. B. No. 95 (Hartje), authorizin, the clerks of County Courts to issns duplicates of lost tax deeds. Real twice and placed on the calendar s. B. No. 53 (Townsend). for tb abolishment of the Arkansas Peuito,. tiary Commission. Read twice and ,s ferred to the Committee on Penitss' tiary.
 s. B. No. 54 (Townsend), author, ing the use of the old Boys Industri, School building for an isolation bos0 tai. Read twice and referred to ti Committee on Public Health.
 s. B. No. 66 (Wilson of Wasbjn, ton), giving the County Court pows to remove road commissioners fm cause. Read twice and referred ta the Committee on Roads and Higb ways.
 S. B. No. 105 (Emory, Walls, JacF. son, McFarlin, Bogle and others, tg the abolishment of the Arkansas Co poration Commission. Read twice ap referred to the Committee on Publ Service Corporations.
 s. B. No. 10S (Goff), creating a frs library service. Read twice and N ferred to the Committee on Educatiu
 S. B. No. IA (Haley). to prohib the IL ming at large of stock. Res twice and made special order.
 s. B. No. 115 (Collins), authorizint. the appointment of an honorary con mission to investigate the needs d state government. Read twice ani referred to the Committee on Budge
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
MEMPHIS BLAST
 IS FATAL TO TEN
WHEN TANK GAR IS SET AFIRE

Memphis, Tenn.-Ten negroes dead approximately a score injured, some probably fatally, and property damage estimated at $200,000 are the results of an explosion of easing head" gasoline awaiting unloading from tank car to the plant of the CoIyar Reese Com pany in North Memphis. The explo- sion wrecked a part of the oil plant, leveled a block of frame dwellings and shook the north end of the city. Of the injured, two are white men -L. c. Scott, superintendent of the Reese plant, and L. c. Wilder, truck superintendent. Both were badly burned, but will recover.
 Colyar Reese, president of the oil company. attributed the explosion to spontaneous combustion, caused when gapor escaping from the tank car | when the metallic cap was removed 1 preparatory to unloading the ear. came in contact with the atmosphere. The tank car, which contained 5000 gal Ions of casing head gasoline produced by the absorption process, was ship ped here from Kelleyville, Okla, MT. Reese said, and was loaded in a low temperature. When the cap was re- moved, according to this theory, the vapor came in contact with much higher atmosphere conditions here, and the explosion followed.
 Representative of the United States Bureau of Explosives and ex- perts from the refinery from which the car was shipped will arrive soon to in vestigate.
 A row of frame tenement houses along an entire block was splintered and the occupants were blown into the streets or caught under falling tim 1 bers. Most of those killed outright were, badly mangled, while several of 1 the injured were so badly burned they l died soon after reaching a hospital. | When police and fremen reached the scene the streets and alleys were lit tered with splintered rmDers and torn and twisted household goods, with the dead and injured caught in the tangled maze of wreckage.
 1 Andrew Mckinley, the negro who was removing the dome from the tank car when the explosion occurred. was hurled several hundred feet through the air. He was badly burned
 Mckinley said that when he re- moved the cap gas rose to a height of 20 feet and formed black pail of smoke, which ignited and exploded.
 Almost simultaneously pools of oil on the ground caught fire and a sec ond explosion occurred. One report was that Mckinley used chisel in at temps to remove the cap from the 3ar. This, however, has not been yer flied.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
ACTS PASSED
 ANDPROPOSED
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED AND INTRODUCED BY THE
 LAWMAKERS.

Little Rock, Ark.-Both the House and Senate adjourned for two days to allow the members of the various com mittees to visit State institutions.
 One of the big features of the ses- sion was the bill by Mir. Duvall of Grant County (House) to make it un- lawful flor any person who is an alien and not a citizen of the United States, to acquire title by purchase or deed of gift to any lands, tenements or here ditaments in this state, or to convey same"
 It provides that the county recorder once each year make up a list of aliens procuring land in the county, that the list be turned over to the prosecuting attorney whose duty it shall be to file suit in the Chancery Court. Where it is proved that the grantee is an alien, the court shall sell the property, and after paying the costs of the suit, one-half of the re- mainder of the sale price shall be turned over to the alien and the re- maining half turned over to the treasurer of the county to be applied to the school fund for apportionment
 The bill provides that it shall be un- lawful for any person, firm or corpor- ation to sell property to an aljcn with out giving his full name, place of resi- dence and the country to which he owes allegiance; and provides a pen alty of fine of not less than $100 for failure.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED BY H'

H. B. No. 19S (Reed), to fix salarI. of officers of Cleburne county. H. B. No. Al (Andrews), to empov. women to hold civil offices in r state.
 H. B. No. 183 (Chaney), to app priate s4,375 for auditor of states flee. Passed, ayes 49. noes IT. H. B. No. 132 (Hoover), to app priate 1000 for vocational edu tion. Passed, ayes 54, noes 12. H. B. No. 175 (Caudle), to app priate $7,9OO for the State Tax C' mission. Passed, ayes 51, noes 9. H. B. No. 211 (Parnell), to apps priate $2,400 for Charities and C reetions Commission. Passed, ayes noes 2.
 H. B. No. 76 (HilD, to appropre S25,4SO emergency for the State Ba1 ing Department. Passed, ayes noes 5.
 H. B. No. 213 (ParnelD, to ap priate $6,725 for the attorney genes office. Passed.
 H. B. No. 156 (Caudle), to apl priate $4,000 emergency for the s' farm for women.
 H. B. No. 125 (Davies), to fix E aries of Garland county officers H. B. No 159 (Johnson), to app priate $13,575 emergency for the Gp Industrial School.
 H. B. No, 154 (Caudle) to app# priate $15,000 emergency for s' mine inspector
 H. B. No. 155 (Caudle), to approx ate $5,950 emergency for Board Control.
 H. B. No. 57 (McHaney), to aplN priate $12,529.70 emergency for partment of Education
 #X
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE.

H. B. No. 218 (DuValD to make unlawful for any person not a citiza of the United States to acquire tit by purchase or deed of gift to an lands or tenements in the state o Arkansas. Read twice and referra to the Committee on Judiciary.
 H. B. No. fS7 (Johnson), to amenE section 2027 Kirby's Digest. proyis ing death penalty or life imprisoI ment for robbery. Read twice arl referred to Judiciary Committee.
 H. B. No. 109 tArnold), to amen1 section 5666. c. & M Digest, regs lating local assessment. Read twi5 and referred to Committee on Cita and Towns.
 H. B. No. POT (Kennedy), to prs vide for a workman's compensatio act and to create an industrial con mission. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 200 (Hoover), to appr3 priate $S6,166.5o emergency for NJ tional Guard, fixing salary of adt tant general at $4,000 and assistal adjutant general and assistant quse terlnaster general at S3.600 eacs Substitute for H. B. No. 80, wit drawn.) Read twice and referred s the Budget Committee.
 H. B. No. 1S8 (Johnson), to proyl# for reading of the Bible in all pub Committee on Education.
 H. B. No. 1S3 (Chalmers). to C propriate s4,375 deficiency for off of auditor of state. Read twice a referred to Budget Committee.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Soviet Chief iii.

Copenhagen.-Nikolai Lenine, Bol- shevik premier of Russia. is i'll and has been ordered to take long rest, says a special dispatch from Helsing- fors. Rumors that Lenine has been suffering from illness have been cur rent for some time.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Euxnt To Hold Cotton

Cairo, Egypt.-A cooperative syndi- cate has been formed to hold 2,000,- 900 cantars of cotton in the hope of raising the price of the commodity. GA cantar ranges from 100 to 1SO pounds
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.

H. B. No. 2s (ParnelD, establishing uniform fiscal year.
 H. B. No. 30 (McHaney), author izing the collection of voluntary school tax.
 H. B. No. 48 (Jones), to pay mileage of witnesses in court cases in White county.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Receiver for Car Line

Indianapolis. Henry c. Paul, presi- dent of the old First National bank of Fort Wayne, was named receiver for the Fort Wayne, Van Vert & Lima Traction Company by Judge A. E. An derson in United States District Court.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Rexenue Eor 1e2o. saaz bod. .ooo.

Washington The United States collected revenues amounting to ap. proximately s337,OOo,OOO in 1920 on imported goods, valued at S2,1S8, ,000,. 900, it was learned at the Department of Commerce.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Bid Fire at Wvnne.

Wynne.-Fire in the business sec ton of Wynne entailed loss estimat. ed at more than $30.0O0. The blaze was discovered in the second story ot the Mike Drezler general store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Road Gets Enulnment.

Shreveport La That the Vieks- burg, Shreveport & Pacific Railroad is having IT new locomotives and two all-steel trains constructed for use in Mississippi and Louisiana is the re- port reaching officials at Monroe, La., according to advices from that city.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Heavy Safe Stolen.

Lincoln, Neb.-A safe weighing r. 900 pounds was stolen from the Ford automobile agency building recently. It contained records and books and possibly sa90 diamond ring.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Alleged Rombists Freed.

Philadelphia Seventeen men, ar rested in connection with the explo- sion of s- bobm which killed two men in garage of the Quaker City Taxi. cab Company, were discharged at a hearing recently.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Inventor Gets Medal.

New York. - Sir Robert Haddfeld, inventor of manganese steel and lead CT of the British steel industry, has been awarded the John Fritz gold medal for notable scientific and indus trial achievements.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Anree To Arhitrate.

San Francisco.-Agreement to de eide all labor troubles in the building trades here by arbitration was signed by representative of the San Francis co Building Trades Council and the building contractors.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Earth Tremors Felt

Glens Falls, N. Y.-What are believ- ed by residents to have been earth quake shocks were felt for three min. utes at Corinth and Lake George.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

Sheridan.-Th Sheridan electric light plant has several of it's poles up and the wire is stretched and some lights have been installed in the busi- ness houses and on the streets. R. H. Stephens, who is at the head of the plant, says that he will have it in full operation all over town within the next thirty days.
 Harrisburg W. c. Proctor has sold the Cedar Grove farm, one mile north east of Harrisburg, and purchased tue residence property formerly occupied ] by H. W. Ross.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

V0FsIIT u FITE.UlH- where he t00h IHe
Il. $. and LII Is. degrees.
He practiced law from 1914 until
1916, when he went TO the Mexican
border as a second lieutenant in the
Second Virginia infantry. With the
start Of the World war, Mr. Barton
attended the First Officers Training
camp at Fort Myer Va. aud received
"A captaincy He served as a captain
in the 313th field artillery AT Camp
Lee. Va. until he went to France in
May. 1918. He participated in the 81.
Alihiel and Argonue-Meuse offensiyes
and was promoted TO a majority.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
UNION MEN LEGION MEMBERS
Kansas CoafieId Center of Hostility.
Develops Into First-Prize Men,
bership Locality.

From a center of hostility to the
American Legion. to the town which
won the first prize. second classical
ton in the Kansas membership con-
test, is the record of Mulberry, in the
coalields Of the Sunfower state.
During the period Of the Kansas
coal strikes, union laborers miscon-
Strued the attitude Of the Legion in
regard to industrial disputes. When
post officers explained the Legion's
principles. the miners were quick to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
O TIE O.
Ar[E:,]DICAN
LLGIONl
Copy f. 4s.s L-pa4 llIent supplied oy
the American Legitu News SerViceD
GOLF OUTFIT FOR PRESIDENT
Mayer Bailey Of Denver, Commander
Of Legion Post, Ono Of the First
Contributors.

Presidential golf parapherna'ia
enought to last The fouryear term
was received by President Harding
shen Miss Pauline Trumbo entered
tie White House bearing golf sticks
and bag and golf balls from many
parts Of the country The sticks and
bag. chosen by Chick" Evans, open
gulf champion. are the gift of the
Fort Morgan (colo) post Of the Anieri-
can Legion to the nations chief eX-
ecutive.
Hiss Trumbo visited twelve states
10 the course Of the journey from
the Colorado city to the national cap
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
THIS MAN DREAM
To SEE NIGHT CIIIf|
was So Restless He co...
Sleep and Daylight Ma ~
Always Welcome.

"With tho evo.-...
toast. wbjcb 80 -..I Oh q Little i
more rban -. '.'- -l>ea my did
eat anvrbipas ".s1s' could
Womble ra.5.,.. san tept Go 4
Knoxvtlja r. "' -g' seaa.lg |
citizen If III. 49,. ls4'y Eegasl
~ ann -.
Womhle ~af+1. 'i1llel Qal4l
Tanlae "a aot '.- '"0 ooits
I had a hoa i--'. '-'~i!y aanls|
testinal -, - - stomach al
for mon+@~ d -'ls time i
s,,ch 10 = e'll..loa had d
7 co,fd -. s4 agony I'D
r,.;ad a.. - 1--e simplest t@ /
of n7ad5ai, 80 - u2s''f and al III
sc,.ira., '"t losL'-as tAat vAn
rnod T-''ed 10 do ne d
braast So " 'e'-'a'e IAN ID d
weal,s 49, We l1} heart aai d
~ e.. eeAS got 20 relief
r,alr 49,, 80 ~ FERROUS that Ia
T co,I,a - ~ see l'sh' coaa !
ras,t,ID1 no. steep ana was alvsBs
dorI;e,ts. "0u-l rejoice to =
OH 80 - " as also c0lsaps
-, ~ '',"e' III Iacl lie seea4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
HOW BRICK OWENS GOT
HIS PECULIAR MONICKER

Few of the thousands of fans
in baseball who have seen or
heard of Brick" Owens, Amer
lean league umpire. know that
he acquired his monicker when
he was nineteen years old.
Neither do they know how he
acquired it, although many of
them may guess right.
1t all happened back in indie
pendence, Kan, when Owens
was umpiring in the old West
ern association. Brick" has
umpired since he was about able
to toddle, and he made his de-
cisions as fearlessly against his
home town team as he makes
decisions now.
In one of those tough decis-
ions Independence got the worst
end OF the deal and an angered
fan hurled a piece of red mas
onry, which struck Owens in the
head. Owens, unfazed, went on
running the game, but the man
who hurled the brick also
hurled at him cognomen
which has had Its lasting i'm
print on the world of baseball.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Officers Training camp and went over
seas with the And Division He par
ticipated in six major offensives and
was wounded during the Champagne
defensive
Ke-entering college upon his return,
~. Doolittie was elected to the legis-
mture while away from his home.
Wise in counsel, an eloquent speaker
and a tireless worker for the Ameri-
can Legion, Mr. DooiittIe soon placed
every Iowa veteran III his debt and
was largely responsible for the success
Of the Legion's legislative program.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

his sergeant char
acterized ely d e
II. Doolittle, TWEEN
t VS. Ky g "a TO ! 4
American Legion
III @ m b err til 9
youngest lawmak-
or In the Iowa
state legislature.
Mr.. y ooflttle
was q law stu cent
at Iowa univer-
sIty when war
was declared. He
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on CeDuin.

Take Aspirin only as told in as
package of genuine Bayer Tablets Q
Aspirin. Then you will be follows
the directions and dosage worked o.
by physicians during Il years 81
proved safe by millions. TAKE Z
chances with substitutes. Il you y
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you u
take them without fear for CoA
Headache, Neuralgia, RheunaaA
Earache, Toothache, Lumoago W
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of tTssI
tablets cost few cents. Druggists Nv
sell larger packages. Aspirin u "
trade mark of Bayer Nanufaetue Y
Observation-Disclosures Of SalicyIicada
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
l3ASG BALL.
S7C)QICES

The Pirates were the first National
league club 10 get BOG hits this sea
49,
It's easy to be a successful pitcher
if you 90 about it right, says Pol Per
rift.
The Yanks and Pirates have better
luck as tourists than as hometown
folks.
team has been invited TO tour Japan
next spring.
Grover Alexander's ailnaent is ex-
weakness.
Phil Todt, after recovering from
flock Of boils, is appearing in the
Tulsa lineup again.
The "crtme wave" continues almost
without interruption wherever the
Pittsburgh Pirates 90.
One bright and shining light on the
is Augustus Lefty Johns.
Charley Grimm, star first baseman
of the Pittsburgh club, is leading the
National league in three base hits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

itol In every city aud state visited
he mayor or governor contributed
an engraved golf ball for President
Harding
The collection Of golf balls started
IN Denver with gutta percha pills
from Governor Shoup Of Colorado,
Mayor Bailey OF Denver. the com
mander Of the Legion post and a
Denver newspaper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

commander Of the
Virginia depart
nent Of the Amer
lean Legion. rose
TO the rank Of
major during the
World war.
Mr.. Barton was
born in Winches-
ser. Va. and re
ceiyed his educa-
tion at Shenan-
g0al VALLEY Arad-
envy and the Uni
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

Il have no
doubt that the
bed was entirely
normal" said the
star boarder. THE
fact that the vic
tin was an old
man explains ev.
erything. When I
was young 1 FIRE.
quently fell out
of bed. 1t was a
favorite pastime
of mine, so to
speak. And /
never was injured
in the least. OF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
ERA OF IMMENSE STADIUMS
Within Another Decade Every large
City In Country viii Possess
LARGE Amphthester.

II is predicted that within another
decade every large city IN the United
states wild possess 2 mammoth sta
dunn, where football games and other
a.h,etic c,s,test> may be Witnessed by
a~s of from 2J.ooo to 5000 per
SOUS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02

4 Nhf - 80 a
James Flanagan,
eighty foEr years
old and actually
the last surviving
scout Of General
Clusters Seventh
ca vQtry maSsa-
cred en- the Little
Biz Horn, was
laid to rest by
the American Lee
sjon In lIaudan.
y. -, in oue OF
the most unique
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-02
Very Likely.

Church: do you remember when
they used TO put a calliope at the end
of a circus procession?"
Gotham: "Sure. I do?"
"Why did they do that do you sup
pose?"
ITO show that the worst was yet TO
come, 1 reckon"