davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
SOCIETY MAN SLAIN
BYAVENGERS'ERRO
Brothers of Wronged Girl Took
Graves for Another and
Fired in Dark.

BUFFALO, March 22.-I.uther p
Graves. society man and Yale sradu-
ate, was shot to death THURSDAY mid
night by two men bent on avengine a
wrong done their sister.
This is the latest statement of the
police In charge of the investigation
into young Graves murder, and ha.
substantiation in the voluntary state
ment of Alexander Meyer. a friend
OF Graves and the son of a. former
| postmaster.
The police also are aware of the
names OF the brothers and "ths wo-
man IN the CASE while a city-wide
search Is going on under personal di-
| rection of the Chief of Police for the
| men and the woman.
According to the story told by
Meyer this afternoon, he kept his
automobile in garhge just three
doors from where Graves car WAS
kept 1t was his custom to use a
| nearby driveway getting from the
garage to his home in North street.
Just nine doors from the Graves home.
Evidently the avengers, standing in
the shadows along the drive which
Graves used, waited for Meyer, who is
oDVut thc sdIIc size anu Dull0 OF the
murdered man. and who is, incident
ally, friend OF Graves. Graves ap-
peared, the pistols of the brothers
| cracked. two bullets struck Graves,
he fell and the men who shot him
fed.
The men who held the pistols some
weeks ago listened to a confession of
| their younger sister that had to do
with Meyer, he says. He is a man of
| considerable prominence and has
moved in the best society. The broth
ers succeeded in getting in touch
with him, but he refused to see the
sister again.
The brothers declared they would
Kill him unless he took steps to right
the wrong. Meyer didn't take them
seriously. Finally another tain was
had with, the young man and the
brothers are said to have set a time
limit on their demands. This time
limit expired Wednesday evening. the
night before Graves was shot.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
New Orleans Man Lives Twen.
ty-six Hours With Organ
Exposed.

NEW <ORLEANS. March 22.-Physi-
clans at a local hospital decided to
furnish a complete record for the
medical journals of the case Of Ben
Joelzel. fifty. who died Saturday after
living twenty-six hours with his heart
exposed to the eyes Of hospital sur
geops.
While working in local coffee
grinding plant Friday, Joelzeis left
sleeve was caught in a machine. His
arm was mangled and a piece of
flesh the size of his head was torn
from the breast, leaving his heart ex-
posed, the ribs directly over that or
gan also being torn away.
The fact that the injured man lived
twenty-six hours after the accident Is
said by physicians observing the case
to be one OF the most remarkable
ever recorded.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
CITY CLUB WANTS U. S. TO
PAY FAIR WATER RATE

Immediate enactment of legislation
to require the District and Federal
governments to pay a fair charge
for water they now receive free, will
be urged by the Public Utilities Group
OF the City Club at a meeting at s
O'Clock tonight, at the clubhouse
Francis X. Weller, chairman of the
group, who has made a special study
,of the situation, will report on prog
ress so far made.
Equitable adjustment of street car
fares, fair rates of return to public
utilities, and allied questions will be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
Here's the Way to Spell
Prince Georges
; County

HYATTSVlLLE. Md, march, 22-
Peace once more reigns over Prince
Georges county.
Controversy over the correct
spelling of the name OF the county
has been definitely settled. With
out bloodshed.
The final word was spoken by
Daniel b. Lloyd, of Glendale: Mar.
ion Duckett, of Bladensburg; and G..
c. Magruder, jr., of Giendale: all
prominent citizens, who. after eX-
tensive delving among dusty rec
ords. arose and proclaimed In
chorus, Spell il 'apostrophe-
Their opinion is based on the
action of the Legislature which met
in Annapolis in 1906 and passed an
act which defines the boundaries of
the county and States that IL shall
be denominated, called and known
by the name of Prince Georges
county"
endangered their positions by putting
through important measures without
his knowledge.
THE Secretary OF the Navy should
be man of the highest character
This book shows that Secretary Dan.
leis, both in writing over his official
and in oral official testi.
mony before Congressional commit.
tees, made many statements about i'm
portant naval matters. with his cog
nizance, that were absolutely false"
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
The Four Sexes
BIZ SerqJfa,o Fazzi,,ii !

Why is that boy timid-that girl independent
Why do we have bachelor girls" and boys
with dolls; some girls play soldier; some men
design clothes; some women go to Congress.
Boys to be real boys must be born in even
order feminine girls in odd numbers declares
this Italian scientist Havewe then four
In HEARsrs for April
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
The Broad-M Minded Marquis
Bu E.. Phillips Oppeuhes,n

Does the man who knows the most make the
most? Have we any business ethics? Jacob
Pratt, once feeced by his friends, is now
his new-made fortune to be spent in the eame
of getting even. But how will pretty Sybil
Bultiwell At into the scheme? Can Jacob still
play the game keep the girl he loves?
= In HEARSrS.fo APRIL
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
My Month IN a Factory
By An Ex-SchoW Teacher

Can the class-barriers ever be leveled? Is
there no common meeting -g1pund7 Il had
come to this factory prepxred to be shocked
and horri6ed by the restlesaness and impa-
ience Of the factory population. On the con
kary, I was shocked by their docihty and
long -pIffering. " Has not each half of the world
much that is good for the other half Of the
world to see and know?
h HEARSrS Er APRIL
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
e Killed in leuai Duel.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March %.
The first fatal duel since the recent
adoption of the law legalizing duel
ing occurred here when Captains Melo
and Gomeza, of the Uruguayan army,
fought with pistols. Captain Melo
was shot through the heart.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
! DaNiuht Bill for Mass.

BOSTON. March 22--The house OF
Representatives today passed the SEN
ste bill providing for daylight saving
from the last Sunday in April to the
last Sunday in September or two
months less than was afforded last
summer.
The bill now goes to Governor Cox.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

EASILY taken up by a weakened and
run down system. This old prescrip-
ton contains the greatest OF food
medicines which doctors have pre-
scxibed for years for their patients.
1t is guaranteed free from drugs, al
cohol or any other kind of stimulants.
1T builds up the body. enriches the
blood. 1t Is a builder and not q
bracer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
By John Feps:s,g wilson

Fsrsthe Most Interesting and instructive
Magazine IN the Word-See.
Hearst's for Amd
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
HEARSYs MAGAZINE--A LIBERAL EDUCATION
The Bathtub King,
Bv OsOen Johnsoss

Dink Stover's famous Sleep Prolongers, the
Tennessee Shad's conquest of the Clapper,
Macn6oder's Folding Toothbrush all latest
inventions should pale Deside this The Great
Idea! The world opened before Skippy Bedelle
,Dmk Slower, Macnooder, the Tennessee
Shad- all the old 1Iawrencevale favorites here
again in this first of new series by the
unrivallei writer of school boy stories.
In HEARST S for APRIL
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
100000 Fire in Sidney.

SIDNEY, Ohio, March 22.-Fire OF
unknown origin yesterday destroyed
the Thompson block, entailing a loss
of 5000. 900
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
The 7 onic ToTake
In The Spring

Many so-caned
tonics are merely
stimulants. They
fail to reach or
remedy the real
sause which makes
you run down or
>ut of sorts.
The safe tonic
fs a food medicine
and the greatest
body builder is
Father Johns Med
tcine, whose pure
food elements are
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

Three Tales of Siete- -Suentes
By Mazinse FovssoNt
A Young Man Greater Than His Fortune
By B. c. Foy6s
The Welter of Hate
BVU s. Senator M6hN Mccormick
The Children of the Whiriwind
By Leroy Scott
Why Don't l Go TO Church
By WaH Moses
A Tangent Into Gilead
By +. e. BciS Sc.
At the Gates of Delhi -
By Cosmo Hessiatom
and IL other Big Features
In HEARSrs for APRIL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Better Service from
the Weather Man

What is considered an important
advance in weather forecasting by
radio will begin June first through
the cooperation of the United Sttaes
Weather Bureau and the Navy. A
special radio bulletin is to be issued
broadcast from the naval station at
Arlington, Virginia, each morning at
1890 o'clock, Sundays and holidays.
Full instructions are being prepared
for those who wish to take advantage
of the new weather bulletins. Infor-
nation can be secured from the U. S.
Naval Station at Arlington. Here's
a chance for our amateur wireless
operators to become very popular
with the fair sex this summer by
forecasting the weather for outdoor
functions and giving timely warning
of thunder-showers
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
War Memorial on
Side of Mountain

Stone Mountain, twelve miles east
of the city of Atlanta, has been the
inspiration for remarkable piece of
rock sculpture which is being design
ed as a memorial to the Confederate
armies of the Civil War.
At this point, on the north side of
the mountain, a vertical cliff of
smooth gray granite lifts itself from
q level plain, 1000 feet in the air, and
extends for more than a quarter of a
mile. On this gigantic piece of rock
are to be carved in relief the figures
of thousand soldiers, conspicuous
among them to be group Of noun
tain men led by Robert E. Lee and
Stonewall Jackson. Each figure will
be fifty feet high, and none will stand
lower than 200 feet from the ground,
so that the whole design will be with
in view from as great a distance as
five miles.
Mr.. Gutzon Borglum, the famous
sculptor, who designed the statue of
Lincoln, recently unveiled in Newark,
N. j., has general charge of the work.
From an engineering standpoint,
the undertaking involves interesting
difficulties. Steel cables, dropped
from the top of the cliff, supplement
ed by horizontal cables connected
with them, will support cages, in
which the men who do the carving
will conduct their operations.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
FORD PRODUCING
1000 CARS A DAY
Production Greater Now Than
Year

Ford is building cars at full speed.
And, according to an official state
ment from the factory at Detroit, the
demand for Ford cars and trucks still
exceeds the output, despite the fact
that a new high level of production
has been reached.
= By the first of May the figures re-
presenting daily production were in
the neighborhood of 1000 a day, so
the May schedule was set at 101,135
cars and trucks, not including the
output Of the Ford Canadian plant or
any Of the foreign assembling plants.
The output mounted daily; May 18th
brought forth 4092, the greatest num-
Der that have been produced in one
day so far this year. Since the
month has 25 working days, present
indications point to a new high re-
cord.
A comparison of Ford production
figures for 1920 and 1871 discloses the
fact that for April, 1921, the output
was greater by 34,514 than for the
corresponding month of a year ago.
The output for May will probably
overshadow May, 1920, by between
fifteen and twenty thousand cars and
trucks.
Approximately $4,000 men are at
work in the Detroit plant of the Ford
Motor Company. The factory is OPP
Grating on full time, six days aweek
and three shifts a day.
"We were never in a better condi-
ton than we are right now" said
Henry Ford, recentlv.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
DEPENDABLE

"How old are you?" asked the
judge of a woman witness.
"Thirty," she replied.
"Thirty!' exclaimed the judge. l
have heard you give that same age in
this court for three years."
eyes," returned the witness, 81 am
not one of those persons whosay one
thing today and another thing to-
morrow"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Smart Suits

Smart Suits
for good dressers. Special models
in young mems sizes.
Hickey-Freeman
kuppenheimer
Schloss Bros.
Kirschbaum
Suits $50 to $50.
Sizes "a to 40 chest, in new single
and double breasted models.
Mems Conservative
Suits $25, $50, and $35.
New silk mixtures, blue serges
and neat worsteads in stock for
today.
Sizes IS to SO Chest
Regulars, stouts, Sims, shorts,
and extra sizes.
More Straw Hats
$3.50 to $500
in today; with the Best Stock of
Fine Straw in Town.
New Low Shoes
$3.50 and $500 {.
Latest styles, new dark russell low
shoes, English and brogue toes.
New Silk Ties
New Soft Shirts
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market
WILMINGTON
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
SIT

Mr.. How
ance for t
School to t
Chester las
festival is
by the chi
was presef
the winner
school clos
ner vacati
a short 7
cream and
present.
On Sat,
Vansant
where in
o
of the P.
Mr.. an
West Gro
son Sund
Miss Z
end gues1
Mrs. Alb
Mr.. an
Mrs. Ma
were Sui
Singles.
Mrs.
spent Il
Singles
Maste |
A is spend
Y Leon Ga
The "
~ M. E. 9
/ Mrs. w
Miss
a numb
day eve
VIM.
Avonda
honors
enterin
pupil a
Mr..
|. late r.
'lll( was bJ |
mn ground
Montg.
me- of this
MI ago W
W. live w
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, nS ! tue of an order and decree of the Chancery Court made at its June lai the undersigned will. on the 5th du 1921, offer for sale at public outeg highest bidder, at the North doof oi Y House in Prescott. Arkansas, upon of three months. the following desenea erty. to-wit: ,.r. sj
 Five s0-saw Pratt Gins Class V System with Glass "C" feeders; One A'J press together with all belts, puneN tings connected herewith
 Also a part of block l03 in Brad Sea ditIon to the town of Prescott, Ne',. ty. Arkansas, described as follows; at a point 20 feet southwest from M ner of said block and run Soutnwess line of East Second Street iSV ies. Northwest 300 feet; thence Nortnesa .a thence Northwest to the hne ol s on East First Street; thence Soia said East First Street for so ie' Southeast to place of beginning 100 horse power Stanwood ana oAn as A and one 65 horsepower ensins s...;,n make, together with all the ii'sA pipings. etc, belonging therelor
 TERMS Of ohh.
 Said sale will be on credit ol s z. rs and the purchaser will be reauiIeu ts, \ with approved personal security .srt . chase money bearing eight per ,sr.h,1 I from date until paid. but the Sis be permitted to pay cash il ne ,srss, v thus save the payment ot ,1s ,,.s s.y
 Witness my hand this the ii'n " 1921. . N'G0Q (sedD n' Comnf 6-l6 2t
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
REV. c. P. WALTERS
 GOES TO PIGGopp

The Baptist church os n. called Rev. c. P. Walters vsa ss'a pastor of the Baptist cbproh a'' : the past two years. He lesr.. 4sN ter part of the week after co.., ' of his pastorate work with tbs aa' ' conference Wednesday night m p wishes of the people of prss..', community go with him and M into their new field of labor
 Piggott' which is in Clay eo,,. the extreme northeastern n.,. state, is a town of about ? m ton. The church is newly co,.s' Y building, having cost S3o.OOo ,,s] a membership of 25O with On attendance of 225. The Nen,. class which speaks so mnos .l church, has a membership of eo
 We wish for Bro, Walters Fl in his new field and the esteen :. many friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
CITY WELL WILL
 BE A WATER WELL

After exhausting every reasonable effort to bring in oil at the city well fl was decided today by the city off cials to abandon the test for oil and dig the we'll to the water strata and bring in the water we'll without any further delay.
 Efery effort was made to demon strate that oil is in the hole, and this fact has been proven to A degree but tc what extent it exists is not known. II was for the purpose of gaining this information that the oil test was made The demand for water and the necessity for greater supply has prompted the to finish this well for water, and drilling for this purpose will be resumed without unnecessary delay.
 That there is oil underlying the city of Hope is believed by many citizens who have watched the developments at the city we'll And incidentally, there is some talk of organizing a home company to make a real oil test. This no doubt would be favored if the city is protected on all its rights and given a share in the profits in case an oil well is brought in. Herald (Hope1.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
BASEBALL WEDNESDAY.
Clique of the East vs Clan of the West

A large opportunity for pleasure and studendous temptation for specula- ton offer themselves to the general cit izenship of Prescott Wednesday when the Orioles of the Rising Star (East Side) meet the Nightingales of the Setting Sun West Side) on the dia- mond of the High School at f o'clock D. m.
 This promises to be the most attrac- tive game of the season if not the only one, and many of the former heroes will add the attractiveness of their presence to the contest. All former efforts will be set at naught by these "fiends of the big stick" in the attempt to win the championship of their native city.
 The Orioles desired to have as their battery J. Suckle and A. Guthrie, but the Nightingales complained that their star twirler T. Moody, was not in con dition and the Orioles will be forced to use Wilson and Gordon. The Nightin- gales will probably have as their bat tery. White and Hesterly.
 Among those playing fo rthe Orioles will be Ben Waller, Chas. Tompkins, Algia billiard, Fred Fuller and other former satellites. While the Night ingales will be represented by such shining players as Jimmy Stark. Mar shall Powell Tiger Bush, Jelly O. Duke, and Two-gun Haynie.
 Don't miss this rare exhibition. Don't fail to see this supurb clashing q fbaseball skill. Admiss ion--just walk right in. o'clock at the High School. Wednesday. the 18th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
NEW MEMBER ON MAGNOLIABOARD
GOVERNOR APPOINTS R. H. M- LYNDON TO SUCCEED K.
 s. WARNOCk.

Governor McRae yesterday appointed R II .McLendon, farmer living near Atlanta Columbia county, as mem Der of the Board of Trustees of the Magnolia Agricultural School succeed ing R. $. Warnock. Mir. McLendOn's commission was forwarded yesterday.
 The governor based his action on recent opinion of Attorpey General had never taken oath of office as re- Utley to the effect that MT. Warnock ouired the constitution and, conse- euently, was not qualified as a mem Der of the board The attorney general
 his opinieo said that the failure to find a duplicate of MT. Warnocks s oath of office in the State Department was prima face evidence that the oath had not been taken, and that the burden of proof rested upon Mir Warnock to show that he had taken the oath. 9th erwise, MT. Utley held, the office Is vacant. MT. warnock, f was said. has not sought to file proof with state officials. although he is accredited with statements that he will resist his custer.
 Under Mir Utley's ruling it is within the power of the governor to appoint an entire new board, and it is probable that additional appointments will be made this week. Of the five members, two have not qualified, and the terms of three have expired.
 Stat eComptroller Van B. Sims, who made an audit of affairs of the school. following the difficulty between board members and the faculty which resulted in the discharge of the latter yesterday had not filed his report with the gover- nor. This report is expected today. It is known. however. that there is nothing sensational in the report Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of an order issued by J. I Justice of the Peace. One certsn dart mare. about IT years old, IS hands hgi , msne. star in forehead. left hind ioa will be sold for cash at public ssaa| front of Dr. O. P. Young's barn in A | of Prescott. on the 18th day of Juns Said animal was taken up by VII h on the 27th day of May, 1921, and ~ to J. T. Burns. Justice of the Pease one appearing to show cause why ssns not be condemned and sold. said aniI condemned by said Justice of the Pau ordered sold.
 Given under my hand this sth day
 J. I. Bun'
 Justice of the h
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
EVEN CULTIvATORs KICK.

T B. Barham of route 3 was in the city this morning. He was compelled 4o answer many inquiries about his mashed nose and this is what he tells. He was working on his cultivator, tightening some loose screws, and fix ing needed repairs when by some un- known force the cultivator tilted and the beam struck him on the nose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
State of Ohio, City of Toledo T.uoas CouDfy cc

State of Ohio, City of Toledo
 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oth A| is senior partener of the flrm # F Cheney & CO.,. doing businee N City of Toledo, County and Shb ?. said, and that said firm vii m,| sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLTiH each and every case of Catarnb1 cannot be cured by the use of Hli CATARRAH CURE. FRANK FEY In my presence, this 9th d December, A. D. 1886. A. W.GLEi1
 tSeaD Notary pdl|
 Halls Ctarrah Cure is taken \ ally and acts through the Blood e| Mucuos Surfaces of the System
 for testimonials, free. F. ]. CHENEY X CO, TOLEDQ|
 Sold by all druggists, 75 cent
 Halls Family Pills for constu
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16


 Mrs. T. Q. McDariel, who has bee visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. c Westmoreland of Gale, returnc1 this ne rning to her home at Hope. Mrs Mcdaniel will be remembered as Miss Gortie Westmoreland
 
 Born-A daughter, yesterday. to Mir ana Mrs Jewell M0ore,-Star of Hope. Misses Pearl and Estelle Middle brooks of Muskogee Okla, are visiting their parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Middlebrooks of Hope.
 Rev. F. P. Kidd and F. F. Fitch, who have been conducting a revival meeting or the past two weeks at thePres- byterian church. left this morn ing for Little Rock, where they will spend the rema inder of the week. They closed out a very successful meeting last night
 !. II. Mckinley. of Willisville, was in the city yesterday. He was accom- panied by his daughter. Mrs. Avery Mckinley, who has been visiting in Will lisville for the past few days. Mrs Me Kinley left on No. yesterday for her home in Little Rock.
 
 Miss Mary Pierey, left this morning for her home in Beebe after visiting here with her grand mother, Mrs. D. E. Cummins. Miss Percy, attended school this past year at Baylor College. NJ. L. Byrd and family o fLittle Rock sare visiting Uncle Joe and Aunt Mary Walthall. They motored dow nyester- day. Mrs. Byrd is q grand daughter of Uncle Joe and Aunt Mary. Before their return to Little Rock, they will visit MT. Byrd's parents in Bluff City. Miss Mary Nichols of Rolf, Okla, is visiting Mrs. w B. Waller.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
HEMSTFTCHING

l am now at the Ozan Merc,,u., where am prepared to do ,ou, stitching. Call or leave vo,t and 1t will be promptly .M ,1 done. Price 10c per yard
 Mrs. W. R. whls
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
LAND SALE.

At the land sale this morning at the court house, the books were cleared. h. dividuals bought Ill pieces. the remain der reverted back to the state.