davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28
Gnshen Store Rnhhed

Eugene, Mar. 2S.- r. c. Ro-
ney's general store at Goshen on
the Pacific highway six miles
south of Eugene, was robbed last
week. Entrance to the store was
effected through a rear window,
the thief breaking out the entire
sash. Mr.. Roney said that he
missed a quantity of clothing,
hats and shoes, and that
hats, shoes, and about 50 in cash,
his loss being about 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28
Chief of Pythian Sisters
Visits Lodge at Dallas

Dallas, Mar. 28.- Mrs. Julia
Belyeu, of Scio, grand chief of the
Pythian Sisters of Oregon, paid an
official visit to Dallas Wednesday
and was rendered a reception by
Mrs. John w. Orr, past excellent
chief of Dalore temple, at her
home on Washington street, dur
ing the afternoon. About seven
teen ladies of the temple enjoyed
the affair,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28
Club Entertains.

McMinnville, Mar. 2S.- There
were twenty-three persons In at
tendance at the regular Monday
MONDAY luncheon of the directors
and members of the Commercial
club at the Elberton hotel last
Monday, the club having as its
guests, Adjutant-General George
A. White, County Judge Daniels,
County Commissioners. Cunning
and Zimmerman, and Attorney
Clarence Butts, of Newberg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white oint.
ment. made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit oftenprevents pneumonia.
3oc and Csc Jars; hospital size $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28

Joseph Wardle, eighty-seven-
year-old Washingtonian, and re-
tired Methodist minister of Scran-
ton, Pa, who has for years made
it a practice to call at the White
House for flowers to be distrib-
uted among the sick and poor
children of Washington. Here he
is on his initial call. Mr.. Wardle
has gathered flowers from the
White House since the Grant
administration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28

Fire losses in oregon, exclusive
of Portland, for the month of Feb
ruary aggregated $2O4675, accord t.
ing to a report prepared by the
state fire marshal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28

william f. Gratke has been
elected secretary of the Astoria
chamber of commerce to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
c. I. Barr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28
Latest News Covering willamette Valley Point,

ciSSe.1 cnoSe near PopocateDs,i
slhqstlMaFs cd Sy ,1s being issidi1 s9a 4 q
na9s a1%SsT :, companies s' fIs'ss'a i q. !.
sgrs by group of'tS'sry ot sn,,o.s q .sfs'I Id
IsOvsrIment Iaws ,nnt has been 1Is's1'. sslss u
moa. and the sserstsrs SaSsS'' s1,.., ,a,.s s's
made ma e. such a proposal t. tai,sady ia U
Der of deputies. 4' 70 The chan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28

r. b. Creager, prominent
Brownsville, Texas, lawyer, whom
it is reported, may be appointed
to Mexico. Mr.. Creag-
IT was host to President and Mrs.
Harding during their stay at
Point Isabel, Texas, last Fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-28

Denude Mexican Forests. =
Mexico. City, Mar. 2S-That two
of the great forests of Mexico
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
PROPOSAL

Sealed bids will BE- received at the
Office of the county Clerk & Recorder,
at Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, at any
time prior to . O'Clock p Ill on May ),
1921 for the construction OF an all
wood bridge left wide ana 25Ott long
across Rush Creek, on the section line
between sections l5 and lG range so,
Cheyenne county. Colo. All bids to
be sealed and plainly marked Bridge
Proposal Plans and ,reaii;ations
may be seen at the office Of the county
Clerk & Recorder at Cheyenne Wells,
Colo The board of county commits
soners reserve the right to reject any
Or all bids. Ell Akerly,
Clerk OF board
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
RIALTo THEATRE

Thursday. April 18th. Mar
garita Fisher in 1.-The Games
ters". The Old Time Western
Spirit is Revived in this picture.
Don't miss it..
Added Phantom Foe". no. l2
This picture is getting more in
teresting as it nears the end. If
you have been following this SER
ial you should see the finishing
Episodes.
Friday. April 10Th. Bryan
Washburn in 1t Pays To Ad-
vertise". You'll laugh when
you see this one, you just can't
help it.
Added reel Comedy Back
Stage, featuring Fatty Ar
buckle.
Saturday, April 3Oth:- "Haw-
thorne, U. s. Az. Another one
of those Paramount Pictures,
which are always good.
Added Paramount Magazine"
2 reel.
Sunday, May LIST. ZANE Grey's
most Powerful Picture Desert
Gold", played by an all Star Cast
Monday, May End. Martyrs of
The Alamo. y five reel feature.
Added "c;>'se ~. vamp", featur-,
ing Matty kouoeri.
Tuesday, May 3rd:-Eugene
O'Brine in IA Fool and his mon
ey". Numerous surprises and
Strange Incidents seen in this
picture, a picture you'll enjoy.
Added:.-Charlie Chaplin Comedy
THE Adventurer".
Wednesday. May 4th:-Tom
Mix in 1.-The Days of Darling.
If you like Western plays, you
will see THE one.
Added-3rd. Episode Of THE
Son of Tarzan" That Wonderful
Jungle Serial. Did you see the
first Episodes Of this picture?
If not, ask your friends and see
what they have to say about it.
Thursday. May 5th. Lahoma
A Drama of the early days Of
Oklahoma, played by an All Star
Cast.
Added-"Phantom Foe", No. 13
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
Eighth Grade Examination

The Eighth Grade Examination
for High school. enterance will be
held on Monday and Tuesday,
May 9th and 10th. at the follow
ing places.
Aroya, Wild Horse, Kit Carson,
Arena, First View. Cheyenne
Wells, and Arapahoe.
The subjects for Monday will
be Arithmetic, Grammar. Geo
graphv, Physiology, and Read
ing. Tuesdays subjects viii be
History. Civics, Penmonship.
Spelling and Agriculture.
Pupils need not take examin-
alton in their own school district
They may go to the point which
is most conveient.
Graduating exercises, June 1st
at Cheyenne Wells. DR.. joan
delle of-Greelev will deliver the
Commencement address.
Esther Blair Weir
County Supt. Of schools.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
1t Bakes the
Finest Bread
You Ever Ate

Most women think an oil stove
does not deliver enough heat for
all kinds of baking. That is be-
cause they have never seen this
oil stove.
No matter what ynu may think
here is one oil stove that viii
cook or bake perfectly.
1t is entirely different. The
Red Star burners are the secret
Of its remarkable efficiency.
They are wickless. They gene,-
ate gas from kerosene Or gaso-
iene. They leave no odor or
smoke and give 19 hours of per-
feet heat from each gallon OF fuel
This perfected burner mases
the Red Star equal to any city
gas-range-in efficiency. cleanli-
ness and in economy. .as-a
Come in and see it in operation
1t will give you a new under
standing of what you can accom-.
plish with this oil stove,
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
BOGERT.-.DOTsoN

Married-At the Court House in
Hill City Kansas. Tuesday April
26. 1921, Harry L. Bogert to
Lura E. Dotson, Probate Judge
E. M. Brandt, officiating.
Editors note. As he is our only
son we refrain form making any
eulogies.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
Commissioners Proceedings

expenses meeting supeintendents
CONTINGENT FUND -
Willis strachan. uscc expenses 80 90
Adoph Froeich constable fees 20
II Nelson, assigned Whe) court reporters fees 10. 50
Ill Homer NJ D lunacs commission (Carl Petersonl 10 90
AL Kaufmann D. ditto. 1000
&c - Nelson, guardian nd Htem 90
&c A Brakeman, justice fees 10
&C u.dsell NJ D. health officers services March
COUNTY ROAD FUND
= II Akerly, freight and paid repairs 20
ID IL Zuch. surveying Is 90
a c LASals repars,for tractor 81
" Shukey, repair and - 10
q II Akerly, d. charges repairs for tractor 81 o9
IS A jenkins auto hire
L II Akerly, W
Ed Counts. o so
John Thompson - 10
A.. Go man. same 10 rs
Charles Counts. ..... IL 20
ID Clevinger labor road 800
K + Reynolds. 1s 30
R II Rede. W
Herman Hendricks, "A 90
A,,hu Weber. same so
Virgil Wombl:s 1s oo
Robt Nye, grader grading road e276
The Company oil for tr.ctors AM. trucks % 10
Iendloton blacksmith work grader IL 80
p Wilson Co., new grader blades m.S
Nelson repairs 10 IS
sicbert. grader repairing ma :hinery i3 50
wDCoe grading hauling and repair work 40 40 %
II Moore e Co, road machinery 30 oe
Haw Co, supplies for road ma,hin"y e'
Allen Nye grading and repairing N2 Ob
Erickson & Plntner, same las Va
''''''''''' ~ STATE HIGHWAY No.a
H siebors maintenance repairing % 25
D II zuck surveying 4
gasoline and oil 1A ~
CO. repairs for machinery II 20
making fills highway BRIDGE hiCaon 81 Go
Same additional yardage 81 40
Sucar' Refining oils e2 is
& Co. road 81 O3
10 Weber. labor ~ ~
Allen Nye, grading and repair work IS ho
ErIrkso 4 Platner II ~
STATE HIGHWAY no. 9s.
Sinclair Refining oils q"
Il road equipment 30 90
CONT Co gasoline nnd r,' . 26 20
. n " Moor & Co. road euunnent s9o9
Nye grading ar repair 8 10
Erickson & Platner same ~ As
and oil W W
STATE HIGHWAY NO. % S.
II Moore & Co., road eouipment 30 co
Whereupon adj, May 1921
Attest: E.. !. AKEILY, Clerk,
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
Welcome Nebraskans

Have you any friends you wish
to come to Cheyenne county. 1t
so go and see my section 3;15-44.
2 1.2 miles south of Cheyenne
Wells, 10 years time on contract,
one tenth cash; second year in
terest only; nine equal annual
payments six per cent: divide to
suit. Owner,
Thos. Morris.
7O8 North LaSalle St
z 3t Chicago, Ills
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
suhscristion $l.5o per Y ear
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application
Statement Of the ownership, Man.g
ment, Etc Of the Cheyenne Record
Required by the Act OF Auynsto4. 10 e

Published weekly at Cheyenne Wells
Colo, for April 1921.
Editor, Z. Il. Bogert, Cheyenne Wells
Managing Editor, G. L. Bogert Ghcy-
enne Wells, Colo.
business Manager, c. Il. Bogert.
Publisher. G. u. Bo.ert.
Owner, G. Z. Bogert.
Known mortgages, and other security
holders, NONE
c. T. kogert.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this llth day of April 1921
Carl J NELSON, Notary, Public.
My comission expires April IL, 1924.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28

l hereby wish to notify the
Farmers Union Members that I
will be ready to write Hail Insur-
ance in a few days in the Farm
ers Union Hail Insurance Co.
F. ]. Vitera.
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28

GRAZING LEASE-AH of sec
tion 3 1916. Cheyenne county,
East half section 10 Is SO Kiowa
county, Colo. Raw land unfenc-
ed, Address, H. I. Cawthon. 3418
w Hayward Denver Colo 64t
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
Anniversary

AAAAbsW~A S0A
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Gudgel
celebrated the fortieth anniver-
sary of their marriage on Tues
day April 26. 1921.
Participating in this enjoyable
occasion were the following for
tunate friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
M M. Lenihan. Mrs. C. Norman
Mrs. Jos Robinson, Mrs. Terwill-
ager. MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Wolf,
and son Don, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gu6
gel and Oscar Gudgel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Harr. This compa-
ny was splendidly entertained on
the Gudgel ranch at Calvin Harris
After the sumptuous dinner the
afternoon was replete with pion-
eer ard rich experiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1udgei's Nyears
of married life was shown to US
i'll a pleasant panorama. They
arrived in this country in a COW
cred wagon "a years ago, settling
first at Chemung. As they were
coming through western Kansas.
Mr.. GudgeI. who looked pale and
emiciated from a recent Sickness.
was assured by an :old timer
whom he met that if he could
only live till he crossed the Colo.
RADIO line, that he would never
die" After a FIVE years battle
with the unfriendly elements.
the coyotes and other curious
frontier encounters. They pulled
up stakes and settled 2 miles
northwest of Cheyenne Wells.
Here they held the fort for z
years-like Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" they were somtimes up
and sometimes down, Hope like
a guiding star never lefuthem.
Mrs. Robinson gave US an in
teresting section of then early
introduction into this country
from England which to be appre.
ciated must be heard at first
hand. Mrs. Norman spoke for
her and Charley's exit from the
empire state about 40 years ago,
aiming at the summit Of Pixies
Peak but lit into Colorado Springs
From there they gravitated with
diversified stages TO Hugo and
finally eliminating on an ascend
ing scale at Cheyenne wells; and
their mutual experience while
here would make an interesting
and instructive book. Michael
Lenihan and wife were 1885 imi-
grants are competent witnesses
to corroborate these old settlers
experiences with many addition
al ones. You know Mike can see
thing tame or tragic. just as it is
VIM. VOLTS. Mrs. lerwillager,
and our selves are comparatively
new on the scene, enough to
form Il real Missouri "Show Ne"
mosaic. Calvin, Florence, Oscar
and t! cir little ones, acted we'll
their part in spreading Il bounti-
full table and seeing to,it that ev-
cry one had their full measure Of
enjoyment. We were 10th TO
leave such a pleasant gathering.
but we took our departure wish
ing the happy couple, at least 40
years more Of life together. and
that we might meet them .."here
congregations meier break up.
and Sabbath never end. j. A. j
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28

C. W. Raven made this office a
social call Tuesday ard informed
US that he has his place fixed up
and rented. and wilt shortly re:
turn to Chicago again.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28

Regular Services next Sunday
May 1st. in the school building
of Cheyenne Wells, Sunday
school at 1000 a. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Bunde Slsov; Pastur-
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
Methodist Church Notes

However things may seem, no
good thing is failure and no eci!
thing is success. -..-.
(The Wayside Pulpit
The next Boys Scout meeting
will be Thursday May 5th. at Z
P. M. There will be no meeting
April 9th. Be there boys.
DR.. Henderson breaches Sat-
urday night at 7::30 and holds the
Quarterly Conference at $50 at
which time he will call for re-
ports from heads of all depart
ments. Be ready.
We were very much pleased
with the attendance at the Sum
day School Rally. A business
meeting was held in the after
noon and it was agreed at this
meeting that the Superentend-
ents of the three schools in this
district togather with President
and Secretary, Treasurer consti-
tute the executive committee for
District G" Mrs. Harry Hill be-
ing President of the district as
sociation.
MIR. J. f. King. being Sec. Mrs
Paul SuchIard. Mr. j. w. Shy and
Mr.. J. ". Adams, being Super
irtendents Of the different ouu-
day Schools, are then the excu-
tive committee.
A. cabinet meeting Of the
Young Peoples, Society will be
held Saturday 2. NJ. at 7:30 2. NJ
at the Parsonage.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
c heyenne Record
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
c. I. BoGERr;. Owner and PuSIishs,
z SEMOCRNTIC
MgR 0aI0RAD0 DT0iN Association |

Published every Thursdsy In Cheyenne ws)ja.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
'ostoics as second class ail matter April 8, 1919
ander the Act of March 8, 1879.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Choice and we'll located resi-
dence property. For particulars
See H. C. Nelson
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28

Cheyenne Wells and Denver
Transfer, Beginning Wednesday
April 9th. A Truck Tranfer
Line will be established between
Cheyenne Wells and Denver.
Door to Door service. every 9TH
er day at freight rates. Your
patronage solicited.
Claude L. Shriner.
Manager.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20
WOULD HOLD PRIMARY
 ELECTION IN MARCH
Bill Introduced in Legislature to Change Primary Date
 From Aug. to March

Under the provision of bill introduced Monday afternoon in the House of Representative es by Representative Holcomb of Washington, the date of the primary election would be changed from the second Tues day in August to the last Tues day in March.
 Another proposed amend ment to the Brundidge primary law is that electors would not be required to sign their names to ballots. It also provides that election officials be select ed not later than two weeks before the election; that offl- cers who are not candidates in the election shall not be dis qualified from serving as judg- es or clerks; that the result of the count shall be posted with in 24 hours after the close of the polls; and that the polls shall open at ' a. III. instead of 8 o'clock, and shall close at I p. m. instead of 8 o'clock.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20
LEGISLATURE RECESSES

Little Rock, Jan. 18.-Both Houses of the legislature en- joyed a half holiday today in order that the members could attend the Statewide cotton conference of bankers, mer- chants and farmers. The fea- ture of today's session was the introducing in both houses of the administration bill to re- organize the state penitentiary management by providing for a honorary commission. Both bills were placed on the calen- dars. Another measure was introduced to repeal the' act under which the state fish and game commission was estab- lished.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20
PUBLICITY IN POLITICS

The Rev. Hay Watson Smith sounded a true and timely note when he declared that "pub- licity is the greatest weapon available to the people in driy- ing selfish interests out of our political life"
 It is not only the greatest weapon available to the peo- pie; quite often it is the only one.
 Selfish interests always are we'll organized, well armed with money and influence. They know what they want, and they drive toward their goal with much momentum and power. There Is only one thing which they fear; only 'one thing which may stand be- tween tenn and their objective.
 That thing is publicity, the full light of day thrown upon their secret purposes, their wire-pulling, their exercise of undue pressure and influence. It exposes the secret game; it sends the maneuverers scurry- ing to cover, for maneuverers always hate the light.
 Publicity elected Thomas c. McRae governor of Arkansas, because it exposed the secret machinations of the ring, and arousd the citizenship to the necessity of centering upon one true and able man, in utter dis regard of ties of personal and political friendship with other good men in the primary race.
 Publicity will make the new administration powerful to push it's reforms through to ! conclusion. But 1t must constantly be invoked; 1t never be forgotten or abandoned as an instrument of government.
 The people of Arkansas are ready to act. But before they may act, inte1ligently and eff fectively, they must know.
 And that, as we have observ- ed often before in these col- umns, is the purpose of public ity. That the people may know.-Arkansas Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20
3 2 0 , Y . Y &s 3f 4F V g PhR00UET ITEMS 9 E y 4s ss sa U U 4s 9S 1 8

Paroquet, Jan. 18.-We are having cloudy, dreary wealth. CT through this section.
 Health is pretty good.
 D. c. Selvidge made a busi- ness trip to Batesyille Friday.
 Henry Johnson made a busi- ness trip to Batesville Friday.
 F'inas McGaleb made a busi- ness trip to Newport Thursday.
 Bob Mcclure made busi- ness trip to BatesviIle Friday.
 C. c. Whisnant made a busi- ness trip to Newport Saturday.
 Homer Parsley made a busi- ness trip to Elgin Thursday.
 John Barber made busi- ness trip to Batesville Friday.
 Homer Malone made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Line bough were business visitors at Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. Laura Lovejoy went to Newark Sunday.
 Ross Williams spent Sunday evening at Newark.
 Clara Long of Tuckerman, spent a few days here this week visiting her brother, Lee Long and family.
 M. T. Sanders made a busi- ness trip to Newport Tuesday Henry Crumpton shipped g car of bolts from here Friday
 Chas. Prather of Batesville was looking after his farming interests here Monday. Homer Malone made a busi ness trip to Newport Monday.
 Mrs. Frank Moxley of Mag ness spent Tuesday here visit ing relatives.
 John Park made a bushes trip to Newport Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20
FAIL IN EFFORTS TO
 ROB MTN. HOME BANK
Several Shots Fired by Yegg- men in Futile Effort to
 Blow Safe Door

Mountain Home, Jan. 1S.- Yeggs made a desperate at tempt to dynamite the vault and safe at the Peoples bank here last night, but failed, and left empty-handed. A possee followed their trail early this morning, but failed to find a clue. Messages have been sent to officers in towns all over this part of the state, asking them to be os the look out for suspicious characters.
 The attempted robbery be- came known this morning when Robert Hurst, cashier of the bank, went to open up. He found the front door smash ed in and debris scattered all over the floor. The cracks around the vault door hau been sealed with soft soap and nitroglycerin. The lock and combination were demolished and the handle of the dool twisted off, but the door was in place.
 An effort had also beer made to dig through the wal of the vault.
 People living near the square heard eight shots free between 3 and 1 o'clock thi; morning, but attached no sig nificance to them. The only clue to the robbers was a cal which was heard to to pas: along the road toward this place shortly after midnighr and which returned about o'clock this moraing.
 See The Journal for good printins
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20
BIG FIRE AT WINNIE
 CAUSES BIG LOSS
Flames For a Time Threaten the Entire Business Section
 of Town

Wynne, Jan. 18.-Fire in the business section of Wynne early this morning entailed . loss estimated at more than $30,000. The blaze was dis covered in the second story Of the Mike Drexler general store about 2 o'clock. The Drexler building and the stock, valued at $20,000 and an adjoining frame structure, occupied by Louis Goldburg, cobbler, were destroyed. Goldburgs loss was estimated at $500. Mr. Drexler carried $10,000 insur- ance.
 The hall used by the Knights of Pythias, Ben Hur and the Independent Order of Odd Eel lows, was gutted. Valuable records of the lodges, and practically all the furniture, were destroyed. The lodges loss was estimated at S4,000, partly covered by insurance.
 The N. Katz grocery was damaged about ST, ,500 from water and smoke. The build ing was flooded. The loss is partly covered by $5,000 in- suranee. The Longest $ Thompson drug store, which occupied the first floor of the lodge hall building, sustained damages estimated at LOGO, fully covered by insurance.
 The origin of the blaze is not known. It started in the second story of the Drexler building, which is used as a store room. Prompt and ef- fective work by the Fire De- partment prevented a spread of the flames.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20
MAnLSHOTI IN BACK
 EXPECTED TO DIE
Woman is Said to Have Figur- ed in Shooting Near De-
 Valps Bluff

DeVall's Bluff, Jan. 18.--. Shot in the back with a shot gun loaded with buckshot, E. L. Davis, a farmer living on the plantation of Judge J. G. Thweatt, six miles north of De- ValPs Bluff, has no chance for recovery, physicians say, and Ward DeWright, charged with the shooting, is held i'll the county jail. The charge of shot struck Davis in the back and came out through the breast.
 DeWright has refused to dis. cuss the case but it is under stood from officers that De- Wright went to the Davis home and lay in wait for him with a shotgun Sunday night and when he came out of the house about 7::30, fired at him. The trouble, say the authori- ties, arose over DeWrights wife, who had had trouble with her husband and had cone ta the Davis home.
The Newark journal., 1921-01-20
SEEK ENDORSEMENT
 OF PEN COMMISSION

Little Rock, Jan. 18.-The administration bill to abolish the Arkansas penitentiary com mission was introduced in the Senate this morning by Sena- tor Townsend. It provides an honorary commission of five members, one to be a woman. The governor has the power to remove commissioners for cause. A superintendent who shall reside on the white con- vict farm is provided for.