davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-21
DELAY BERGDOLL HEARING
TILL CAMPBELL ARRIVES
Reported on Way From Little
Rock, But Fails to Reach
Here in Time.

House committee hearings in the
Bergdoll case were deferred until to-
morrow because Maj. Bruce R. Camp
bell. who had been ordered here from
Camp Pike, Ark. by the War Depart
accepted $4,000 to aid Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll. Philadelphia draft
dodger. to escape. had not reached
Washington at the hour fixed for
today's meeting Of the committee.
The Army intelligence service in
formed Chairman Peters that Mai
Campbell had wired that he left Lit
tie Rock at 1850 o'clock Tuesday
night. and it was expected he would
be here during the day The order
directed him to report to Gen. Per-
shing. and it had been planned to
send him Immediately before the
committee.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

committee. Chairman Siegel was or
dered to report out such q bill as soon
as possible.
latfon two states. Maine and Missouri,
would each lose q member. and six
teen states would gain members. as
follows: California, four; MiShigan
and Ohio. three each: New Jersdt; New
York. Pennsylvania and Texas. two
each. and Arkansas. Connecticut.
Georgia, Illinois. Massachusetts, New
Mexico. North Carolina, Oklahoma and
Washington. one each.
The census committee at the last
session reported out a bill providing
for a House Of 483 members. but the
House voted to amend the bill so as
to hold the membership to the pres
ent 435. The measure did not pass
the Senate.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. KEITH'S-Ethel BARRYMORE

Ethel Barrymore. again in Keith
vaudeville. following her tour In
"Delclasse." by arrangement with
Charles Frohman, Inc, will starline
the B. F. Keith Theater bill next
week. commencing. at Monday matt
nee. without any increase in current
prices. She will present Sir ]. M.
Barrie's one-act comedy. Tho Twelve
pound ($S0) Look"
Along with her will be Tom Patri-
cola, assisted by Irene Delroy. in ''The
Girl and the Dancing Foor"; Jack Nc
Gowan. the musical comedy star, with
songs and chat: Charlie Olcott and
Mary Ann in Charles Songs; Will
liam Sully and Genevieve Houghton
in Calf Love-; the Eight Flying Blue
Devils in Arabian whirlwind and
dervish dances; Brent Hayes, master
Of the banjo: Lawton. the latest and
best in tugglery; Aesop's Fables,
topics Of the day. and other features.
Sunday at 3 and 8:15 this weeks
bill, with Joe Howard and Ethelyn
Clark. will be repeated.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
REINFORCEMENT BILL
FOR HOUSE AGREED ON
Census Committee Orders Measure
Reported-Would Make Mem
bership 46O.

Reapportionment legislation pro-
viding for a House of Representatives
Of 460 members compared with the
upon last night by the House census
Evening star., 1921-07-21

These suits are very finely
tailored, and they are very
desirable for present wear.
Colors white, copen, pink
and lavender.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24


A marriage license was issued
last Thursday by the County Court
to j. Bernard Mulhern and Miss
Media Menu Of Cannon Ball.
VIM. Ostrum made final proof
Tuesday. before Judge A. MEG.
Beede, on his homestead between
here and selfridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wilkie left
Monday for Belcourt. N. d., on re-
ceipt of telegram stating the SER
ious illness of Mr.. Wilkes father.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

A turkey rattle was held the frst
of the week at the Fort Yates Pool
Hall. :.
Sheriff Chas. b. Gayton, Waldo.
and Bill Gayton' were over from
Selfridge yesterday. +
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24
Rev. G. w. Reed OF McLaughli,n n
held services here Sunday.

Rev. G. w. Reed OF Mclaughlin
held services here Sunday.
The river froze over here Sunday
night. 1t had previously been
frozen both above and below Fort
Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. LII. Primeau and
family spent a few days at Bis
marck the past week, from last
Thursday on.
John d. Howard, athletic in
structor.at the Leupp Indian School,
who has often in the past pitched
the Flagstaff baseball team to VIC
tory, was married here last SAtur.
day, the bride being a pretty and
accomplished young Navajo women.
Her name is Tillie Lizin Rev. W..
II. Zook performed the ceremony.
The young couple will make their
home at Leupp, it is understood
Coconino (Arizs) Sun.
Judging from a chattel mortgage
notice in last weeks Selfridge Jour.
nal, the press and some other
equipment Of that paper is to be
sold this week at public auction.
At least that is the information that
is gained BY reading the notice,
which, to say the least, is as won
derful a chattel mortgage notice as
as we have ever seen. The mort
gage is being foreclosed by Edw. 8.
Johnson. II Mr.. Johnson's habits
were such that at times he were ac-
customed to take wee sip or two,
such notice might be excused, but
as it is we know not what to think.
The name Of the mortgagor in the
notice is given as g Sioux county, n.
Dak., and the date and the deacrip-
tion of the pEoperty are 30 arranged
as to be utterly unintel'iaible.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-24

\ - ..'..''='':'11'
VIM. Zahn Of Solen was a Fort
Yates visitor Saturday.
Sleighs that have not been used
for several years have made their
reappearence.
Mrs. Joe Forte was at Mobridge
from Thursday to Sunday having
dental work done.
Edward j. Cottonain Of Washing
ton, a brother Of Mrs. George
Halsey is visiting friends and rela-
|tiyes here and at Mclaughlin.
Another new public school was
opened Monday at Cannon Ball in
1.-The old day school with Mrs. Roy
Sh;pman as teacher.
+. e. Ceeley was over from Sell
fridge Saturday. Mr.. Ceeley has
been kept busy this fall hauling
coal for the various schools Of this
district
It begins to look as though we
were in for regular old-time win
tier. Such a fall as we have had
with plenty Of moisture certainly
promises good start for the small
grain next spring.
Sam Warford Of Fort Rice passed s.ia
through here Friday on his way to
Mcintosh where he was slated TO
wrestle Saturday with Alvie Cain,
= well known Sioux county wrestler
living north Of Mcintosh
Miss Sarah Smith came up from
Mclaughlin Saturday to be em.
oloyed in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Carignan sr. Miss
Smith arrived in this country only
q lew months past from Ireland.
II is alleged that Editor Edw. S.
johnson has promised (Y) his
printer the postmastership at Sci
fridge. It's fitting te bsstow &, IL
vors whereifavors ere dqe=-:and satill
more favors are to be demanded /.
The work Of preparing the rolls
for the approaching per-eapita pay
ment Of sl'5. which is to be made
| the Indians of the Standing Rock
reservation, is nearly completed.
4 Il is expected now that the pay.
|ment will be made sometime the
first Of December. @
4 Preparations are being made to
i hold q bazar in the near future fol
ithe benefit Of the local public school,
4 The date will be announced later.
The money thus raised will be used
to aid in purchasing such equip
ment as is isnecessary for classi6ca
ton. ss *
Editor Edw. s. Johnson, at pres
States Attorney Of Sioux county,
has another fitful spell in his last
weeks issue because the Pioneer
does not think it worth while to
take serious notice Of his argumen.
tations, Or his facts, Or his ''le.
gal opinions. = &
County supt. 8. w. Colebank
has been speaking at q series Of
school meeting held throughout the
county in the interest Of the state.
4 wide educational drive, which has
for its aim, no illiteracy in North
Dakota in 1924, prior to the mex:
state census. The last United
States census showed e. Sioux county
as having the highest degree Of illit.
I eracy ol any county In the state
/ The reason for this which Is appar-
ant does not in any way reflect
on the county or its school officers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Ollinsvule
Mnreg Add.

Acreage IN city lin
It's ~ NV Nh ieAp
81 cemetery
20 2glA i7T5
NV NV 80 leHs A.
J. and ., g. stock
wards
22li T07
25 A IN SE sW M
20 22lt I.Ig
SW SO NV
292g sg!.
50 NV tW
20 22l4 lI.2l
lb0KlAO In sw NV
BE,
e201
A tract iu NV SE.
commencing 20 n n
% NV corner lot D.
b O. original town.
thence ~ 42b T. B..
] 70 n s i0t,b II T. 90
I n 81 q $40 a.. W
| lf0 n 10 place OF
beginning
Tract In NNv Rg.
commencing iTB II
N ~ HE cor uf lot
original town. W
40 n. q ITO n. y
lt0 ft themes n no
20 place Of beginning
gB.is
~ sw HE, less "a
cemetery
77,4t
a plorn Of land at
Western point N of
lot J. block 90.
known Ha reserve
land N Of r. n.
ale
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Ledoux called off his proposed
auction yesterday afternoon. after
the police had CONVINCED him by
their vigorous methods in prevent
Ing him from distributing buns to
the job!ess and from holding a mass
meeting in a hall he had rented
that they meant business. Never
theless. several hundred OF the un-
employed men and thousands of
curious spectators were on hand at
Bryant Park at II PM, the hour
originally set for the auction. Po-
lice reserves struggled with the
crowd for more than an hour.
welding nightsticks on recalcitrant
heads. before they were able to re-
store anything resembling order.
Then column of the unemployed
broke through the police lines and
paraded to Central Park. where an
other crowd was attracted by inn
promptu speakers. The demonstra-
tors fed from the park upon the ap-
pearance of a company of police
reserves. assembling in the street
again. however. for another march,
They marched down Broadway,
with the procession dwindling
rapidly: BY the time the column
shrunk to about fifty men, who
Joined other hor,A'ass men sleep-
ing on the park benches.
Ledoux announced today that he
would open in a few d"ys a COM
munity center at st. Marks in the
Bowery. operating a srher shop.
cobbler shop and clothing repair
departments to help the iobless
in their quest for work. An EN-
ployment bureau also will be
opened, he said.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
JAMES GRACE, AGED II,
KILLED ON w., B. & A. RY.
New York Man Came to Hunts.
vile, Nd, to Visit Brother-in-
Law-On Way to Church.

James Grace. seventy-two years old,
formerly of Brooklyn. N. Y. and who
came to Huntsville. Md, Friday to re-
side with his brother-in-law, A. r.
Hunt. was struck and killed by train
of the Washington, Baltimore and An
napoiis railway this morning at
Huntsville. The body was brought to
the city and removed to the morgue
Mr.. Grace left the home of Mr.. Hunt.
who is retired member of the Metro
politan Police force, to come to the
city to attend the services at st.
Aloysius Catholic Church. He intended
to catch the SIS o'clock train. A limit
ed approached and 1t is believed he
thought 1T was the one he wanted. He
started across the track and the train
struck him. He died while being
brought to the city.
Mr.. Grace was horn in Ireland and
came to this country. when young
man. He resided in Brooklyn. n. Y,
until last week, when he decided to
make his home with Mr.. Hunt. Two
sisters and brother survive him.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Constable Thomas Garrison made an
investigation and said he did not be-
lieve an inquest would be necessary.
Two persons were injured this morn
ing at 18th and T streets, when an
automobile collider with bicycle.
The automobile. operatead by George
r. Haynes, 1851 T street, collided with
the bicycle ridden by Frances Began.
thirteen years old of 1912 Ontario
road. The machine struck Arnold b.
Stanhold. sixty-one years old of 1924
Riggs street. who was walking across
the. street. The boy and man We're
taken to Emergency Hospital by Mr..
Haynes in his automobile. Both We're
but Slightly injured
Evening star., 1921-09-20
G. D. LANscAsTER DEAD.
Former Georgetown Student Was
Lawyer in Chattanooga.

Georgetown University has received
word of the death of George Dent Lam
caster, former student, who won
academic honors and money prize, as
a graduate and postgraduate of that
institution. He spent the remainder
of his life in Chattanooga. Tenn. where
he married, and, as q lawyer. repre-
sented important corporations and util-
ity companies of that city.
Editorial tributes testify to his lead
ership, as a councillor, distinguished
for his honor as a lawyer and his
fidelity to the simple truth in his deal
ings not alone with his clients. but
with the bench and bar. He goes to
his reward admired and esteemed by
the public and loved with a singular
affection by his friends"
Mr.. Lancaster was a son of John L.
Lancaster of Maryland. His mother.
before her marriage. was Priscilla
Hebb Blackstone. In addition to his
family in Chattanooga, the deceased is
survived by a brother. Raymond c.
Lancaster of Wisconsin,, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Lucy Maddox of st. Marys
City, Nd, and Miss Mamie Lancaster
Of The Star staff.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
LEDOUX, BLOCKED BY PHALANXES
or POLICE, TO TRY NEW AUCTION

NEW YORK. September 2o.-Ur-
balm Ledvux, whose attempt to sell
the services Of unemployed at auc-
tion last night was blocked by po-
lice, today distributed meal tick
cts to forty hungry followers and
announced he would march to Bry-
ant Park and again try to hold his
auction. He also distributed news
papers containing accounts Of po-
lice activities yesterday to throngs
of jobless men.
Ledoux was blocked by phalanxes
of police reserves in his plans to feed
and later SELL members Of New
York's jobless army at a slave auc-
tion" last night.
Fear that further clashes with
the police would result In blood
shed and possible loss of life. he
said, prompted him to call on all
plans contemplating any further
assemblage of the unemployed.
II do not want trouble" said
Ledoux. II am trying to avoid it.
know the temper Of the men. I
have talked with them. I have seen
the police and know their temper.
l know there would be q terrific
clash and some one would be
killadn
Evening star., 1921-09-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

BUTLER. We wish to express our apprecia-
tion and thanks to relatives and friends
Tor their Kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death Of our daughter,
JEAN T.. BUTLER
MR.; PHILIP II. BUTLER AND MRS. AD-
DIE LACY.
COLv1N. ! wish to thank the relatives and
friends for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes in the illness and death of
my husband. wM. COLvIN
HIS WIFE, IDA COLvIN.
NAY. We wish to express onr sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives. friends
and neighbors. for their Kindness sympa-
thy and beautiful floral tributes AT the
death of our beloved father, PHILIP II.
MAY.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
I WIFE SLAYER EXECUTED.
Andrew Davy Was Sentenced to
Death Without Jury Trial.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 90
Andrew Davy, thirty-eight. was elec-
trocuted at the Ohio penitentiary
early this morning for the murder of
his wife more than a year ago. Davy
was se"t"nced to die without a jury
trial. ne first case of it's kind in
Ohio co1rts. He chose to take his
chances witt, the court and entered a
general plea of guilty of homicide.
Judge e. B. Kinkhead, in fixing the
degree of the crime, found Davy
guilty of murder in the first degree
without mercy and sentenced him to
be electrocuted.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
CORN BoRER SPREADING,
Infection May Bring Quarantine in
Maine and Ohio.

Ohio and Maine are infected with
the corn borer, and the Department OF
Agriculture is considering the extern
sion of quarantine. already effective in
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire. New
York and Pennsylvania, to the two
DR.. E. D. Ball. who returned to
Washington today from the convention
of American and Canadian entomolo-
gists held at st. Thomas. said that
resolutions were adopted at the con-
vention asking for the continuance of
the corn borer quarantine.
Modification of the quarantine. so
that greater stress might be placed on
the work to be done in Ohio, to save
the important corn crops there, also
was asked in the resolutions. The sit
uation is considered serious.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
JAPANESE wARsH1p ON ROCKS
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc AsB0cfated Press,
TOXIC. September 1s.-The battle
ship Mikasa. one Of the older units of
the Japanese fleet, has been badly
damaged by striking a ledge of rocks
while en- route to VladivostOk from
the northern Siberian coast The
steamer was built in 1901 and during
the Russian war was sunk. 1t was
raised and rebuilt in 1905.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
ARMY BOMBING TEST FRIDAY.

The Army air service will launch its
bombing tests on the old battleship
Alabama. turned over to them by the
to advices from Langley Field to the
air service. Further tests will be held
Saturday, while the night attacks will
probably be staged the following Mon
day and Tuesday nights. 1t was said
today,
Evening star., 1921-09-20
sH1LzpsWoRKEas ARRIVE.

Skilled workers among immigrants
arriving in this country during the
fiscal year ended last June totaled
131.774. against 6s.967 during the pre-
vious fiscal year. the Department Of
Labor announced today. There were
1885 clerks and accountants admit
ted during the fiscal year. while
mariners with 1924 were second in
numbers.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
MARRIED.

cuRR7-ToMPKIMs August 4. 1921, in
Alexandria. Va. by tEe Rev Samuel Il.
Ross. CLARA G. TOMPkINS and MEL
WILLIE q. CURRY.
IYYCH-JAvINS. On Monday. September 10.
1921. in Washington. u. C.. by the Rev.
Howard Stewart, MERRILL COURTNEY
LYNCH of Alezandria. Va. and ELLEN
ANNETTE JAyINS of Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
FARM HANDS STRANDED.
Rain Halts Thrashing, Leaving
Them rood1eas and she1ter1ess.

Them Foodless and Shelterless.
REGINA. Saskatchewan, September
20.-Without food or shelter. hundreds
by the wet weather which has halted
the thrashing of wheat crops
throughout the province. Appeals
have been made for their relief.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Colds Do Not Hang On II
you take Father Johns Medicine. No
alcohol or dangerous drugs.-Advertise-
ment
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
For HEAVENS SAKE STICK.

OR many various mediums OF press % %
IL
iack III
G consideration OF the
Much He 1ui' ~0"-'
of have
and
except IN
hardship that those OF our
is walk and theh upon soins '
for the next
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF
HEIRSHIP.
Estate Of Louella =. Branum, Deceased
No 26q5a

Estate Of Louella +. Branum, Deceased.
No. 26959.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of December, 1921. / will pre-
and County of Denver. Colorado, my
accounts for final settlement of admin
istration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may APP
pear and object to them, If they so
desire.
matter of said estate Samuel Branum,
claiming to be an heir at law of said
deceased, has filed in said Court his
duly verified petition, asking for 1u-
dicial ascertainment and determination
of the heirs of such deceased. and set
ting forth that the names. postoffice
addresses and relationship of all other
persons who are or claim to be heirs
of said deceased. so far as known TO
the petitioner, are as follows, to-wit:
Samuel Branum 1l22 East EeiSht-
eenth Avenue. Denver. Colo.
Accordingly, notice is also hereby
given that upon said 9th day of De
hearing may be continued. the Court
will proceed to receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs of such deceased,
and will upon the proofs submitted,
enter a decree in said estate determin-
ing who are the heirs of such deceased
tenements and hereditaments of such
deceased, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of such
deceased may appear and present their
SAMUEL BRANUM,
Administrator.
e. p Blakemore, Attorney for. Ad-
First publication October %, 1921.
Last publication. November l9 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
Great Men Of Culture.

The great men of culture are those
who have had a passion for diffusing,
for making prevail, for carrying from
one end of society to the other. the
best knowledge, the best ideas of their
timec who have labored to divest
knowledge of all that was harsh, un-
couth, difficult. abstract. professional,
exclusive; to humanize it, to make
II efficient outside the clique of the
cultivated and learned. yet still re-
naming the best knowledge and
thought of the time, and a true
source, therefore, of sweetness and
light.-Aiatthew Arnold.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
Year 1850.

Man finding rusty corkscrew in old
bureau drawer-Oh. say. Madge, can
YOU remember what this was used fort
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
Her Probable Intention.

Wright had been sent to the bank
with his weekly amount, and when he
returned he did not have his book.
His mother asked him where II was.
After quite a little hesitation he con-
fided to her in whisper. well,
mother. the girl took II and kept it. I
think she wanted to weigh it,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
ESTATE OF LUCY PORTER. DE-
CEASED. No. 286s7.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November, 1921. 1 will pre-
sent to the County Court of the City
and County of Denver. Colorado, my
accounts for final settlement of ad-
ministration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them. if they so
desire. ,,l,>-,-,,,
Executor
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
MICH IN LITTLE.

HE ADO STATESMAN of the zeal that prompts
out and it our purpose
silew
this tind II ne
from tlrne 10
expression
leading
thav ewllmg %
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
Bees Average Life Six we.rs

bee Matched in early summer does
not live to eat the honey 1t gathers, as
Its average life through the busy sea-
son Is not more than six weeks. Only
those born in late autumn live till the
spring.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
Music of Nature.

There is true music of nature-the
song of birds, the whisper of leaves.
the ripple of waters upon a sandy
shore. the wall of wind or sea.-Sir
John Lubbock.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
Tardy Science.

1t has taken the scientists at least
1000 years to catch up with the poets
and lovers in respect to the mystic
rious force thrown off by the human
eye.-Chicago Daily News.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
Bibles Middle Verse

The middle verse of the Bible is the
9Th verse of the 11Sth psalm, and
reads: ut is better to take refuge in
Jehovah than to put confidence in
man."
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
Worlds Gold Production

In the worlds history S17.OOO,OOO.0OO
I'm gold has been mined. of which S5.-
OOO. 100000 worth has been lost
From the Argonaut.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29

of bias to find flaws
Hardings keynote address at
going with the
affecting the Race with aggat
rolled his sleeves and went
that carried with 1t the conviction Oh SIN
Importance to the whne
could and should potaoV drink ueep
" confines of section
national without
admonshng both North and south
md this great problem
he leaders
will into the south
visit the South
in the misguided belief that true
heS the alacy of its position
high he had
condition that
South solid Repupnan
deplores the condition
However
decidedly different AS caia
stumbling block was
This he received and we
fore become political noma
with vision denied to Cand
dateHa a
~ thi dMeion the President
of this
fnr convenient
advocated social
jealous racial
trouble has been Keep the white
of
ly to benefit of the whole naion
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
A Shady Business.

Advertisement in southern paper:
"Because of my recent death l will
sell all the stock and fixtures of my
store. ."-Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
Queer Human WAYS.

A man Is presented to a girl and
then II all goes well the girl is given
away to the man.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-29
AT THE CROSS ROADS.

hasn
eriod months and the Negro Is
has the horizon to
looks be complete
of
better reason prompts lhe
of them
persists oI
in
in
the south ana
this arrangement
big
the the Negro III
a
themselves TO US at u
lwego
back must resent WE
protests against
beyond the
be
around WANT oUh
his
The Anti
other species OF
overwhelming majority
BELONGS IF 1T FAILS OF PASSAGE