davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
Judged Him by His Hair.

AT the beginning of the second Sc
mester of school, boy entered the
first grade wearing curls. That noon
at table my young hopeful in tone
registering disgust said: "That new
boy is sure some sissy" Upon my
asking him how he knew, he replied:
81 know because MS hair says So
Chicago Tribune.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
Suicide Statistics.

A larger number of suicides take
place in May than in any other month.
June also is another month Of many
suicides. January ordinarily has very
few, vet the statistics of a leading
company show a rate Of ~ per 100,-
900 industrial policy holders for Jan
uary, 1921.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
cuticura for PimpIy Faces,

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-24
Just So.

When opportunity knocks at the
door a good many put on an extra
loved jazz record.-Louisvile Courier
Journal
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
MORE IRISH KILLED.
lRY the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press) Belfast, June 13.-Four were killed in renewal of fighting here last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13

Mrs. Sam Heiligers is visiting friends in-Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
NATIONAL SHRINERS
 MEET AT DIES MONIES
tBy the Associated Press)

Des Moines, la, June 13-Train- load after trainload of gaily uniform ed Shriners poured into Des Moines today, and by tonight more than 50,- 900 red fezzed Shriners and their wives and families, coming from all parts of the continent, will be in the city in readiness for the converting of the forty-seventh annual session of the Imperiol Council Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, tomorrow morning.
 A city of ten thousand inhabitants, who are living in their Pullman coach CT during the Des Moines meeting, has been created in the railroad yards, where 400 coaches are parked. Side walks have been built, electric light service installed, sanitary arrange ments made and telephone service SUD- piled to every car More than 5 miles of trackage are occupied by the coaches.
 Medinah temple of Chicago has sent one of the largest delegations so far. three special trains having arrived to- day. Ararat temple of Kansas City also has three special trains and more than a score of temples have single train loads on the grounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
RURAL ROUTE NO 6
 IS RE-FSTABL!SHED

Rural free delivery route No. 6 of Conway has been ordered re-establ;sh- ed, according to unofficial word re- ceiaed from the postoffice depart ment today by Acting Postmaster c. E. Owen. A petition for the route, as was stated in the Log Cabin Demo- crat, was sent in last week. H. l.. Remmel of Little Rock, who was in Washington, was requested by Mr. Owen to urge the importance of the mail route, and he wired today that its re-establishment had been ordered
 It is not known when service on the route will be resumed, but MT. Owen thinks it will probably be on July l, the beginning of a new fiscal year. The route covers large area north, northwest and northeast of Conway, serving more than 200 families.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
BURN OLD WOMEN
 TO AYENCE TAXES
(By the Associated Pressl

simla, India, June 13.-Official gov ernment reports today state that the serious uprising recently in Sirohi, a village north of here, was caused by the offering of human sacrifices.
 Seven persons were killed and ten wounded in the riots.
 As reported to the government, the villagers refused to pay the usual re- venues and Sepoys were sent to col feet. Members of the Charay sect fol- lowed their ancient custom, which is to bring upon the state the vengeance of high heaven by the burning of old women at the stake.
 The riot was started when govern ment troops made an unsuccessful at tempt to rescue the old women being sacrificed. The village is to the north of Delbi.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
HUGHES IS HEARD
 BY BIC AUDIENCES
SPEAKS AGAIN TONIGHT
Boston Churchman to Deliver Final of His Sermons Tonight-WaI-
 ton Arrives.

Bishop Edwin Hughes, the Boston churchman whose sermons and lec- lures have made profound impress sion upon the audiences hearing him at the rural and urban schools, will de- liver the final of his sermons tonight at the First Methodist church. Con- gregations which packed the church Sunday morning and night heard Bishop Hughes in two impressive ser mons and today at noon, further hon. or was paid him in the call for the two schools to assemble at the church for another of his sermons.
 This afternoon the combined schools will study farming under the direction of County Agent T. M. Williams, who has arranged for trip by motor car on which stops will be made at the McCulloch place, east of Hendrix, and at the L. E. Halter farm on the Vii lonia road MT. Williams selected the McCulloch place as an example Of what can be accomplished by tcrrac- ing. He will show the visitors the Halter place as a we'll balanced farm. Citizens of the city have been called upon to supply enough motor cars for the use of both student bodies.
 T. O. Walton, director of farm ex- tension work for the Texas college of agriculture, arrived this morning to take up the work at the rural school left by Dean Bradford Knapp. MT. Walton will speak each day at II o'clock on Allied Rural Agencies,' a series of lectures designed to show the possibilities of closer cooperation be- tween the farm extension workers and the churches in the rural field. MT. Walton has national reputation as farm extension director, his work in Texas being a remarkable succes. His lectures are looked forward to as one of the foremost features of the rural school until it's close on Thursday.
 Dr. Forney Hutchinson of Oklahoma City, who spoke last week at the ur- ban school on "The Problems of the City Pastor" left Saturday night for Fayetteville, where he delivered the commencement sermon for the Univer- sity of Arkansas. His place will be taken by Dr. C. c. Selectman, pastor of the First Methodist church at Dal- las, who will also be the speaker at the assembly Tuesday night.
 Speaking Sunday morning before an immense audience at the church, Bishop Hughes took as his text a little noticed passage in Isaiah having to do with the forgiveness of sins, con- sidered from the standpoint of God. In the course of his closely followed sermon, Bishop Hughes drew par allel between the forgiveness of a child by it's parent and the forgive ness of God, emphasizing this phrase in his text, "For mine own sake," and not for the sake of the one forgiven His sermon was replete with striking figures and declarations which drew hearty appreciation from his audit ors. At the night service he spoke on the familiar text, "Honor thy father and thy mother,' sermon which also deeply impressed his audi ence. This sermon, the bishop said, has been delivered in 40 colleges and universities of America.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice is hereby given that, together with the Deputy Assessors heretofore appointed by the County Court will the taxpayers of the respective townships and precincts of Faulkner County Arkansas for the purpose of assessing the real personal and per capita taxes of said county at the places named and on the dates named below:
 Paam Township at Rocky Point, Monday June 13, and at Saltillo, Tuesday June 14 1921
 Pierce Creek, at Chadwick Wednesday, June 15, 1921. Wilson Township, at Bridge Creek Schoohouse, Thurs day, June 16, until D. at Cato to Sp. Pine Mountain Township, at Barley Schoolhouse, Satur day, June IS, 1921
 All persons requested property in the township which may be located and all persons owning real requested to bngg with them receipts deeds other papers showing correct description of their lands
 ROY ROGERS,
 Tax Assessor of Faulkner County, Arkansas This 30th day of March, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
10 IND|CT OTHERS
 IN KABER MURDER
(Bv the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, June 13.-Four women are now formally charged with the murder of Dan C. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher stabbed "A times by assassins two years ago. The accused are Mrs. Eva McCardle kaber, her daughter, Miss Marian Me Cardle and her mother, Mrs. Mary Brickel, and Ermina Colavito. Miss Colavito is today under examination by Cleveland police and is making startling revelations in regard to the conspiracy for the murder.
 Other indictments are expected to follow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
HEARING ON WRIT
 NOW IN PROGRESS
(Rv the Associated Press)

Little Rock, June 13.-Application of the state for writ of prohibition to restrain Pulaski chancery court from interference in the case of six Elaine negroes, under sentence to die, is be- ing argued in the supreme court this afternoon. Should the state lose in the supreme court, Attorney General Utley will then oppose the move of counsel for the negroes to obtain a writ of habeas corpus from chancery, restraining their execution. Hearing in chancery is set for Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13

Robert Wheeler was taken Satur- day night to Little Rock for an oper- ation for appendicitis, which was per- formed as soon as he reached the hos pital. He stood the operation well and is doing nicely today, according to reports from the hospital. His parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Wheeler, and Dr. C. E. Benefield accompanied him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
FINAL HONORS PAID
 EX-SENATOR FOSTER
By the Assvc,ated Press)

Franklin, La, June 13.-The funer- al of Murphy J. Foster, twice gover- nor of Louisiana and for 12 years member of the United States sen- ate, was held here this afternoon MT. Murphy was for years a dominant figure in Louisiana public life and was one of the leaders in the success ful fight which overthrow the Louis- jana lottery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
MEXICO RESUMES
 PAYMENT ON DEBT
(By the Associated Press)

Mexico, June 13-Payment of in terest on Mexican government debts will be resumed July 1 and the na- tional budget of expenses will be in creased by twenty million pesos for that purpose, according to an official announcement last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13

I. P. Daniels, who graduated at Hen- dirk last week, left this morning for Chicago to take postgraduate work at the University. MT. Daniels will be assistant in science at the State Normal next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
w. o. w. TONIGHT.

Woodmen of the World will hold a regular meeting tonight in Woodmen hall at 8 o'clock. Officers of the lodge request a full attendance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13

Miss Louise James returned yester- day from Richmond University, Rich mond, Va, for visit to her mother, Mrs. J. w. James.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-13
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Veterans Bureau Medical
Chief Summary Ousted
DIR. Emerson, Who Charged
Politics i'm Work, Dismissed
on Orders of Forbes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The sum
mary dismissal Of DR.. Haven Erner-
son, medical adviser of the United
States Veterans Bureau, who was
quoted as having said in speech at
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday that the
bureau was "being made the football
of politics." vas announced tonight
by acting Director Leon Fraser.
Colonel C. b. Forbes, director Of the
bureau, VINO is on an inspection trip
to the Pacific Coast, declared that DR..
Emerson's charge that 100000 was be-
ing used for political patronage "is
unqualifcdly false"
1.-The facts are that found the
medical division, under his direction,
in a chaotic condition, little short OF
a public scandal" he said. He had
65 900 cases awaiting action and was
losing ground every day, while sick
and destitute men clamored for aid.
DR.. Emerson, though Of high profess
sional medical capacity, demonstrated
such complete absence of executive
ability or administrative common
sense that was forced to place IL
medical executive officer Lieutenant
Colonel r. j. Patterson, in charge of
the division and to indicate to DR..
Emerson that his services were no
longer desired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Leaves Dummy in Cell
And Scales Sing Sing W all
Joseph Saraco, Bronx Slayer,
Saws Bars and Escapes;
Doc Banks Alarm

OSSINING, N. v Sept IA cWednes
day).-Joseph saraco, twenty-three
years old, who was sentenced to ten
years in prison for manslaughter in
Bronx County in 1919, escaped from
Sing Sing prison early this morning.
Saraco was in his cell when the
count was made last night. AT o'clock
this morning a dog. in the freight yard
OF factory near the prison was heard
barking loudly and a Waterman there
reported to the prison officials that he
had seen man fleeing down the prison
tracks.
An alarm was sent out at once and
count of the prisoners was made. A
dummy was found on the cot in Saraco's
cell. 1t was a crude affair Of gunny
secking, stuffed with paper. The bars
on the cell window had been sawed. To
escape it was necessary for Saraco to
pull himself through a trap door, slide
down telephone cable and scale ten
foot fence.
This is the first break at Sing Sing in
several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Policewoman Accused
OF Being Poll W orker
May E. Copney Explains She
Merely Helped Her Daugh-
ter, an Election Clerk

Chief Inspector Lahey and Acting
Captain John c. Anon, commanding
the Woman's Police station, began an
investigation last night into complaints
that Policewoman May r. Cooney, of
Captain Amon's command. had been
acting as Democratic captain in the
polling place at Public School So, 207th
Street and Hull Avenue, the Bronx.
Investigators sent to the polling
place found Mrs. Cooney standing be-.
side the registration table suffling pa
pers and apparently taking an official
share in the conduct of the voting.
She admitted her identity and said she
had gone there merely to aid her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Freere. AN
election clerk.
"Of course I'm not a Democratic
captain" said Mrs Cooney. "All I've
been doing has been to assist in COM
pairing signatures on last years books
with new ones. I don't see any harm
in that and don't see how anyone else
can. l suppose some catty woman has
been trying to make out | am here for
an evil purpose"
Captain Anon said last night that if
Mrs. Cooney had been acting at
polling station, charges would be pre-
ferred against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Big Awkward Victory
is Forecast in Yonkers
Wicsendanger Takes Lead Over
Lynch, His Opponent,
From Start of Count

Returns from twenty-one out of fifty
four election districts in Yonkers re-
ceived up to 1880 last night gave
Ulrich Wiesendanger a lead OF 1889
over James J. Lynch, the mayoralty
candidate Of the William L. Ward
forces, which now control the city. The
indications were that the whole anti
Ward ticket will be nominated and
that Wiesendanger will win By 5000
votes. At that time he had 1898 votes,
as against 1904 for his opponent.
The vote is believed to have been
the largest which has yet turned out
for primary in IonKers. because Of
the fight involved as to the domination
of William l.. Ward, Republican state
committeeman and former member of
the national committee, close friend
o. Governor Miller. Long lines of men
and women had to be turned away from
the polls at closing time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Women Voted for
Curran Three to
One, Says Bennett
Anyhow, / Hope They Won't
Forget 1t Was l That Pu.
the Crimp in HASKELL
He Tells Newspaper Men

William M. Bennett, after an auto
mobile tour of the city yesterday in
which he visited scores of polling
places, arrived last night at his Offices
at Is William Street, where he re-
ceived the returns, shortly after 8
o'clock. His first words on entering
the Offices, where he was greeted by a
group of newspaper men, were.
81 only hope that the Curran people
won't forget that it was that put the
crimp in Haskell. But | don't think
they will"
After making this concession, Mr..
Bennett entered an inner office, where
he remained until the arrival of Joseph
Beihif, candidate for judeeship in
General Sessions; Lee Herliss, his sec
rotary; George Thomas, law partner
Of Benefits, and L. Barton Case, the
Bennett candidate for President of the
Board of Aldermen.
Following brief conference in his
private office, Bennett, accompanied by
his secretary, emerged and discussed
the primaries freely.
eve all feel,' he said, chat the WON
en- have the whole situation in their
hands l believe that the women's vote
will 60 to Curran three to one"
He then spoke of his tour of the city,
and expressed belief that in certain
quarters trickery had been done in con-
nection with the voting. He referred to
two voting places on the East Side in
particular, and said he had called the
District Attorneys attention to these
places. At one of these polling places
Bennett said, patrolman was believed
to have been preparing the ballots and
marking them before they were used
In other cases he charged that sample
ballots which had been sent out by GER
tain candidates were being accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Mrs. Henry II. Curran, wife OF
the winning candidate, and Mrs.
John Elliot Curran, his mother,
were at Curran headquarters in
the Hotel Hermitage last night
to receive the news Of his victory.
II feel very proud" said Mrs.
Henry II. Curran. 81 am proud
that my husband has won his
fight, and | am especially proud
because women, the first time they
had an opportunity to take part
in a city election, came forward
in the cause of good government.
| know that my husbands ticket
means good government"
Glad" cried Mrs. John Cur
ran. "Of course Pm glad. How
else could a mother feel when she
sees the success Of her boy? /
knew it early this afternoon,
though. | went around to see for
myself how things were going,
and when | found one district-it
was the 25th Election District Of
the 18th Assembly District
where they gave Henry GO votes
out of possible rs, then I knew
that he was going to win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
kincaid Is Renomina..a
For Mayor of Mt. verne.,
Women Poll Heavy W..
Eot Fight Between r. r.
publican Candida,a.

MT. VERNON. n. y, Sept. 1sr
primary fight between Mayor n.
Kincaid and Alderman Harry Ken !.
the Republican nomination 70, " ~
OF Mt. Vernon resulted in the 'ss'''
nation of Mayor Kincaid by I'm.
Of about $50 votes. MANY 's''''
turned out to support Mayor k;rss onss
The Republican organizss; nea'c
clined to indorse either cand;dss G.
let the rivals fight it on. az
primaries. N tas
Alderman Sedgwick, who ws.
for denomination in The d ypgDs;
by Mrs. Henry Leone. wife ~ ~ sst,
defeated his opponent by a sm NJ uas'''
jority. s'Hah IA
Former Mayor Edwin " F;s,
ceived the unanimous sumner. Ae n
Democrats for the mayorsltv VI %.
ton in Mt Vernon. The cor. ao.alna
tween the Republican candidasaa "
one Of the most exciting ever w
Mt. Vernon. About 5000 enra,i' s,d !, Z
publicans voted. re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Mrs. Sabin Gets Even
With Judge at Polls
Bankers Wife Wins Campaign
to Defeat Justice With Whom
She Had Road Quarrel

RIVERHEAD, L. l., Sept. 13.--Pro-
fessor John G. Peck, of Southampton,
L. l., received the nomination to-day
on the Republican ticket for Assembly,
man in the list District of Suffolk
County. The fight was three-cornered,
the other candidates being DR.. Agate
Foster, former president of the Village
of Patchogue, and Justice of the Peace
Robert r. Kendrick, of Southampton.
Professor Peck's victory is said to be
due largely to the prediction cam
paigning of Mrs. Pauline Sabin, wife of
Charles II. Sabin, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
City. Mrs. Sabin and Kendrick had a
controversy some time ago over the
right to use a road on the Sabin estate,
in the Shinnccock Hills. Mrs. Sabin
won out as committeewoman in her
own district, while Kendrick, who
sought similar office in his district,
went down to defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
West Orange Rejects Rule by
Commission for Second Time

WEST ORANGE. n. j.. Sept. 10
For the second time in eight years the
voters of this place at a referendum,
decided to-day against the commission
form of government by 1878 votes.
There were l,454 votes in favor of
the proposition and 1890 against it.
The provisions of the Walsh act, Great
ing commission government, require
that 30 per cent Of the vote cast at the
last general election is necessary for
the adoption of commission govern
mcnt. Under this act 1927 votes were
required to-day in favor Of thc change
but the advocates failed by 1878 votes
TO bring this about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Republicans Sweep Albany
All Independents Beaten; Erv-
ing Named for Mayor

ALBANY, Sept. 13.--The candidates
Of the Albany County Republican or
ganiza ton made clean sweep in to-
days primary election. +. c. Camp
bell was renominatcd for the Assembly
in the 1st District over DR.. II. Judson
Lipes, Independent, and George W
Decker defeated w. W. Long, Independ
ent, in the I'd District.
A hard-fought municipal campaign
ended with the nomination of William
Van Rensselaer, Erving for Mayor, and
all of the other aspirants on the or
ganlzation ticket, defeating the hide
pendcnts headed by DR.. James N. Van
derveer as Mayoralty candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Ctlrra1' Calls On
Voters to Begin
Real w orlx Now


ing the Republican party just because
| happened to be beaten"
Mr.. Lyons. was in communication
with Messrs La Guardia, Haskell ana
Bennett last night, and invited them
all to luncheon at the National Repub-
lican Club to-day to meet and confer
with the successful candidate. Judge
Haskell was the first Of the contestants
reached, and Mr.. Lyons said he as
surcd him that he would be on hand
and that he would support Curran for
election.
La Guardia to Aid Curran
La Guardia said at an early hour
this morning that he conceded that
Curran had swept the city
II shall support Major Curran 10y
ally" said Mr.. La Guardia. "He has
made splendid run, and he has earned
the allegiance of every Republican in
this city. Major Curran and myself
emphasized in our campaigns the right
of New York City to govern itself III
purely local matters. 1t was this
hght against the encroachment of up
state politicians in our home affairs
that brought the Republicans in vast
approval of our fight for home rule.
Every vote cast for Major Curran and
myself was vote cast against Miller
ism and the attempt of provincial poll
iticians to rule New York City"
Mr. Bennett also accepted the Invita-
ton to the luncheon at the Republican
Club. Mr. Lyons had not been able to
get in touch with Mr.. La Guardia last
night, but when the latter was informed
of Lyons's efforts he said:
II shall certainly accept the invitation
when it is extended to me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Bee Causes Motor Wreck

MlLLBROOK. N. Y, Sept 49, The
second automobile accident caused by
bee in Duchess County within
week occurred here to-day.
f. R. Huber, of Beacon, was driving
a truck along the state highway at
Wiccopee when bee flew into his
eye. He lost control of the machine
and it crashed into fence and was
wrecked.
Several days ago a bee lit on the
neck of Mrs. Charles W. Bonner while
she was driving her machine near
Mllerton, causing the wreckng Of the
car. .ss