davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
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 > Condensed Netus Items SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

Marvin c. Sperry, national prcsl- dent of the Private Soldiers and Sail ors' Legion, in a letter to President Harding at Washington, declared that the amazing insolencc and effrontery of the language used by John G. Em- Ory. commander of the American Legion, In his telegram to you on the sharply rebuked.
 The greatest car shortage Tn history within the next GO days was predicted by J. R. Howard. president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. in an address at Geneva, Neb. He said there would be 100000 more cars need- ed to move the crops this year than the railroads own.
 The offer of the United States Mail Steamship Company to buy the nine vessels allocated to the company for operation by the United States Ship ping Board, but seized by the board for alleged arrears, probably will be un- favOrably considered, it was learned at New York
 
 Pete Herman, of New Orleans, re- gained the worlds bantamweight championship nt Ebbett's Field, New York, by receiving the judges decision over Joe Lynch, of New York, after l5-round bout.
 It was learned that the government hnS never recovered the $150000 fine imposed upon the Hostetter Filters Company of Pittsburgh. remitted chiefly through the efforts of Edward r. Goltra, Democratic National Com mitteeman from Missouri, ard which the government then sought to gain once more.
 A bipartisan movement in the Sen. nte got behind the administration plan for agricultural credits as snb- stitute for the Norris bll causing split In the unofficial agricultural bloc of Senators, and reused to wig orous protest Senator Norris Oep), Nebraska, In charge of the measure bearing his name.
 Four armed automobile bandits, with woman at the wheel of their cur, robbed Ignatz Prczkewslli, Chicago saloon keeper, of $3.4O0 as he was re- turning from bank.
 Rev. Cyrus Ingerson Scofield. IS. l founder and secretary of the American 1 Central Mission and former United | States attorney for Kansas, died at 1 Dogulaston. N. Y., from d general breakdown.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
DOMESTIC.

The Santa Maria, said to he the worlds largest flying boat. arrived in Chicago after trip from Key West Fla. and around thc Great Lakes.
 All federal prohibition agents np- pointed in tue future must be on the sunny side of 50. under orders issued by Commissioner Haynes, Ut Washing ton.
 The Illinois Southern Railway, a line which was imperative during the late war, has been rehabilitated by q new organization and the road named Nils souri-illinois Railroad, says Salem Ull.) news item.
 Reassuring views on the subject of Europe as a credit risk at the present time were expressed at New York by r. Q. Watts. president of the First Ma. ;ional Bank of St. Louis, who has just returned from his duties MS chairman of the American financial delegation to the International Chamber of Com merce meeting In London.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
ACCIDENT.

Eleven persons are reported to have been Injured and burned severely when an automobile and street car collided at Christmas Lake. near Lake Min netonka. about 15 miles from Mlnne- apolis, Minn.
 Eugene Roberts, pilot, of Seattle, Wash, and Harry Myers, of Pawnee, were Instantly killed at Pawnce, Okla, when their ulrplane crashed to the earth after coming out of Il nose dive at about 800 feet.
 The locomotive and eight cars of q Burlington Railroad stock train from St. Joseph to Kansas City. plunged into the Missouri River two and onc-half miles north of Kansas City. and three members of the train crew were drowned
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
PERSONAL,

John H. Haseman, IT,, New York City, was elected president of the Unit ed Amateur Press Association of America, at the closing session of the annual convention at Belllngton, Wash. John H. Leighton, Brownsville, Tex, was elected treasurer, and Ar royo Opollo, Cuba, was named dlrec- tor.
 Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, who recently filed voluntary petition In bankruptcy at New York, gave evil dence in support of the claim that he was broke.
 Fannie Hurst and her husband are registered at Inlet, x. r., for va cation and have breakfast together every morning just as mere ordinary married mortals.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
LABOR.

Declaring elections of employees committees held by the Pennsylvania Railroad and by the Pennsylvania shop crafts Illegal and void, the United Railroad Labor Board Issued a decis- ion nt Chicago ordering Il new ballot to select committee on negotiation of rules covering working conditions to replace the national agreements es- tablished during federal control.
 The appointment of Charles W. Fear of Joplin to serve as United States labor conciliator was assured at q conference between Senator Selden r. Spencer and Secretary of Labor Davis.
 X voluntary reduction of 10 per cent fin salaries of executive officers of the Chicago, Rock Island and Paci- tic Railway was announced at New York.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
MISCELLANY.

Erwin J. Clark, former district judge, has received note signed by "Anti-Ku Kiux Kan of Texas" warn ing him to leave Texas within 30 days or the organization would plant him"
 A leap from 12th-story window at the fashionable Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, Instantly killed Mrs. Ella Van Nostrand, so, believed to have been mentally unbalanced by the in- tense heat of the last few days.
 The charge that Judge Lucien E. Wright of the District Court of Creek County accepted bribe of S10,000 In connection with his decision for the Salie Atkins interests In the Tommy Atkins $2.000,000 oil lands controversy, was dismissed 20 minutes after Justice Court convened at Snpuipn. Okla.
 Army aviators are forbidden to make spectacular flights or do "acr0hatic fly ing" over cities or other populous dls- tricts, In general orders announced at Washington.
 Executive clcmency was granted Dr. ! c. Dysnrt of Fl Paso, Tex, by Pres ident Harding. The pardon was con litioned upon payment of fine Of $500.
 Conrad W. Austin, chief law en- forcement officer, was discharged rom the service of the state of Alabama by Gov. Thomas F.. Kilby. for insub- ordination, fin that Austin refused ts discharge deputies of his department who raided the homes of Mobile clti- zens, after the governor had ordered thef discharge.
 Fourteen-year-o old John Are, son of a huckster, residing at Glenburn, Pa, was arrested, charged with having caused the wreck of the Lackawanna Limited near his home He was held without bail on charge of murder. Two persons were killed and ? in- jured in the wreck
 Abandonment of Camps Devens, Mass. Sherman, Ohio; Grant, III. Pike, Ark; Meade, Md; Jackson, '. C., and Bragg. N. C., was announced by Secretary Weeks.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
CRIMINAL.

F. c. Swan, Il years old, of Musca- tine, h.. shot and killed George Volger. 3G years old and then walked to an undcrtnker's and took poison. his body being found several hours later.
 On convict was killed, the shirt fac tory was practically wrecked. and sev- eral guards were slightly injured in riot which broke out in the skirt factory at McAlester, kla.
 Charged with embedding $166.00O during his term as County Treasurer, Lawrence Larsen, farmer, was arrest ed at Bowbells. N. D.. on warrant sworn out by J. k. Jensen. his sue cesSor.
 Joseph Hell, wealthy investment broker, was granted divorce at Chi cago from Mrs. Etta B. Hell. recently convicted as the burglar maid." who robbed n number CS homes while pos ill gas q servant.
 T. L. Bciskcr, of Fessenden. \. D., head of string of banks and heavily interested In other business activities, submitted to arrest In Fargo on charge of violating the federal bank laws.
 Warren c. Spurgin, missing presi- dent of the Michigan Avenue Trust Company of Chicago, is In Canada, nc cording to information given to n Chi cago newspaper by private detectives. The investigators said the banker had been traced to Montreal.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

THEY Satisfy" nothing
 \ else 30 we'll describes Ches- terfields' mildness, their mellow ness, their delicacy of aroma anJ smooth, even body" It took the finest varieties of Turkish and Domestic to5accos to do it and the highest order of skill in blending them. Yes, the Ches- terfeld blend is a secret. # can't Dc copied.
 ftdre you scen the new
 AIR TIGHT fins of SOP
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18

WE ARE accustomed. BUT IT'S a mouthful.
  AS YOU'LL agrec if you.
  JUST PUT it into good. UNITED STATES, r,5o this. ICON, YOU'LL Dc running. ON FOUR na44 tres. IF YOU don't hurry. AND WRAP yourself around.
  THE ONLY cigarette. THAT SATISFIES"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
FOREIGN.

Gen. Pcyton c. March, former chief of staff of the United States army, has arrived in Berlin, Germany.
 Sweeping down the coast with the impetus of fresh southwesterly breeze. q gigantic forest fire wiped out New Haven, x. S., hamlet of 500 population.
 The Belfast Telegraph's correspond- ent says he understands virtually nll the members of the Dall Eireann, or Irish Parliament, who are in jail will be released at an early date.
 Two American aviators. Lieut.. Carl Derby Gunther, of Frankfort, Ind, and Corp. L. o. Rogers. of Hillsboro, Tex, were killed when their alrplane crashed at Weissenthurm Field, at Coblenz, Germany.
 Undess the agenia for the coming conference on Far East affairs Is agreed upon in advance. difficulties are likely to arise and questions be raised which will deadlock the confer eA~e, oasc Seliil-oitiSIut JdpaneSe statement issued at Tokio.
 After battle lasting more than F hours. the flames on board the Gun arder Mauretania, which broke out us she was tying at her pier at South ampton, were conquered, but not be- fore the interior of the mammoth liner presented sorry spectacle from hrs and water.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Notice for Publication.

U. 5. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark- ansas. June Is, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed ward l.. Carter. whose post-office ad- dress IS Little Rock, Arkansas, dld, on the 25th day of August, 1920, file in tnis office Sworn Statement and Appli- cation, No. 0l6S27. to purchase the Frl. SW Ia West of Saline River & East of Chute, Section s, Township 10 s., Range 10 w, 5th Prin. Merriam, and the timber thereon, under the provis- ions of the act of June 5. 1878, aud acts anendatory, Known as the Timber and Stone Law" at such value as nigh. be fixed by appraiseulent, and tha, pursuant tn such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraise, Si95.52 the timber estimated SO.GGt board fee, at S2 co per M. and the lan,' S35-52 that said applicant will offer final proof in support of his application and sworn statement OH the 24th day of August 1921. before Register and Re- ceiver at Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entrv, or initiate a contest at anv time before patent issues ivy filing q corroborated nfiitfavit in this office. alleging facts which would de- feat the entry.
 KEN F. SPIRES, Register.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Warning Order
Iii The Cleveland Circuit Court arren B. Word Plaintiff

In The Cleveland Circuit Court Warren B. Word Plaintiff Burton Crane snd unknown h..rs of Warren Crane ct al. Defendants.
 To the children of Molie Stewart and other unknown he1rs ot Wa1ref Crane, deceased:
 You are hereby notified that tie Gepo sition of Martha A Word. will be taken atsthe office of \ J. Utter at Kinesland Arkansas, on the 18th day of August, 1921, between tie hours of eight clock n the forenoon and six o'cioc$ iu the afternoon, and that the taking of saifl deposition.if not comple' ed oil ssil day will be continued from day to day un- til completed, at the same place and between the same hours. Said deposition to be taken for tile purpose of perpetu- ating the testimony of the said Martha A. Word, and read in evidence on be- half of the plaintiff Warren B Word, ill any action by defendants against the plaintiff, ill support of his title to the land now occupied by him.
 And said unknown heirs of tl.e sad Warren Crane are warned to appear at said time aud place and crossexamine said witness.
 Given under my hand ard the Seal of said court, this ? st day of July, 1921.
 E. l.. McI.endoI, Clerk.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Our Women and Theirs.

American women are more for tunate than their cousins of Eu- rope-if it can be called goo d fortune.
 In America there are about Il e same number of men as thei e are women, and the latter are ad- mired, courted and sought after. They take their choice
 In Europe it is different. The war has worked great havoc with the male population. There are many millions more women tna , men, and this condition is becom- ing worse daily through the en- igration of vast numbers of the men to other parts of the worlt
 The surplus women of Europe are facing a dismal and hopeless future. Marriage is their natur- al state. but only the enactment of laws authorizing polygamy will prevent their dying as spin sisters.
 The next time you feel dissat- isfied with conditions, sister, just contrast your present state with that of the of the women abroad
 It is a rich field for deep think ing
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Warning Order.

Clcv. aad charcery Court NO. 69l, Amplias Nest. Plaintiff D r. west. DrfsnGart The Defendant F West is warned to arrear in this Court within thirty days. aud answer th complaint Of the Plniniti Ampits West
 r. l.. McI.endon Clerk. July. 3eth. l92l Woodson Mnslcy A t'y for PIainfin Gee. F. Brown AttA ad litGln for noG-rs sident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
BAllYHOOlNG For Our Own Cause

The job department of the Cleveland County Herald is ever ready to take on contract, 't- gardless of size, for commercial printing. and we want to say, right off the reel, that we don't take our hat off t, anyone when it comes to getting out a good job of printing.
 We have always been too mod est, when speaking of what we were capable of doing in this cfIlce. and without being brazen, we have cut loose from some of our modesty, and are willing to say before the world, that even young couple being married. after getting invitations or an- nouncements printed at the Herald shop. are more euccessf full than under any other conditions.
 When taken into consideration the care and exactness that is required from printers in ,ht Herald Shop, it is generally con- ceded that our prices are too low to give us d profit. but speed, when mixed in equal parts with efficiency, will make it possible for us to buy our usual daiy al lowance of bologna, even at th prices we are making.
 But don't get wrong: wedding stationery is not the only kind O. printing we prize oursel2 O doing. We print anythins yo' > want printed except posta2' stamps and Liberty bonds s-anC we give you workmanllAe jni at price you are tick ed t death to pay.
 We do not ask for any sym pathy-slI we we want is work and as long as we give you lnal than value received. in the WA of efficiency. speed an work manship. and can give you tn, work at the time you agreed give 1t to you to do but oe .a in.
 Every departrnant of this sho' and office Is at your com | We are here to help you prepare your copy. we will give ,oa ex,- actly the kind of work you want done. and will have the work ready for delivary at exactly the time you want it. We want to cooperate with you and we ase asking you to cooperate with us.
 No man lives unto Iii sti if alone-We'd hate tn try t., live without you, ani We want you to feel that we are a little spoke in your wheel of good fortune.
 Let us prove it to you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Oct. 10.-Interesting de-
velopments in the financial. Industrial
and commercial markets today found
only casual reflection on the stock
exchange. dealings there again con-
sisting mainly of speculative opera
tions in the cheaper oils.
The strength sof important foreign
exchanges, especially the British rate;
in bookings, shown by the United
States Steel Corporation since July
1920, and new high records of the year
by several of the Liberty bonds is
Other favorable incidents included
the years best price for bar silver,
another advance in copper metal based
on an extension of the recent inquiry
ed in business conditions throughout
the west and southwest with a not
able growth of railway tonnage.
Money was the one restraining in
from 5 per cent. at the opening to s.
per. cent. during the intermediate pc
riod and to 6 per cent. in the final
hour. The advance was occasioned
by withdrawal of funds from the
market to meet payments tomorrow
on maturing certificates of indebted
ness aggregating $26.000,000.
The more popular foreign oils. es-
peclally MeXicans, were under con-
slant pressure, as were also rails and
the customary leaders among steels,
equipments and motors. These and
kindred issues were foremost in the
wider reaction of the last hour. Sales
amounted 20 425.000 shares.
Demand sterling at 3.s6h showed
gain of about 6a cents over last weeks
hnal quotation. Buying of bills on
London to remit the proceeds of the
recent Australian loan here was given
as a partial reason for the buoyant
advance. French and Belgian rates
were 10 points higher and some of the
other continental rates showed gains
of Is to almost 25 points.
In the bond market a new high rec
ord for Liberty first As at an extreme
rise of 210 points was the dominant
feature. some others of that group also
establishing their best quotations of
the year. Mexican SIS and Brazilian
and Republic of China issues strength
ened. Total sales. par value. aggre-
gated $16,775, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
New York Produce Market

- New YORK, oct. 10
a rs; spring clears 500 a 500; soft
winter straights 5904 625: hard win
ter straights 675 725.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No 2 red.
No; hard and No. l Manitoba 1Isa
and No. mixed durum los tract;
New York to arrive.
No. 2 white 621 and No. 2 mixed 81
c f New York lake and rail.
ooATTS-Spot steady; No. 2. white 4SA:
tubs aer tSsn rSSs1pts extras s4ia
q ~; do. extras 80 score 46a: do.
firsts So to 81 score 3SG45s; packing
stock current make No. ? 271G2s.
kGGS-Firm; receipts 10,sS7 cases;
hrsts 42a47; New jersey hennerv
whites extra fancy candled selection
SO; nearby and nearby western hen
merry whites frsts to average extras
55s q %; do. browns extras 56d 60; near
by gathered browns and mixed colors
hrsts to extras 56d60 nearby gath
cred browns and mixed colors firsts
to extras 44G55 refrigerator special
marks fancy 81 a 49, do frsts "a q &c.
lbs s25 a6o: state iso lbs Msae soca 4oo se
Long Island per bbl, 450m500; sweets.
southern Dbl. sooa4oo; Jersey basket
cABBAGEs-steady at 1850 ESP per
!
There was a little more business
in raw sugar today but no change in
quotations, which are quoted at 4.13
for Porto Ricos and Philippine Is
lands and 4.23 for Cubas.
Raws futures closed unchanged 70
8 points net lower
In refined prices were reduced 90
points by one of the leading refiners
to the basis of $50 for fine granulat.
ed while others were unchanged at
$50.
There was only one sale IN refined
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
$500 Secures 60-Acre Farm;
Crops, $50 Poultry, 4 Cows and

Calves, Z cords wood. stoves, impl
ments. vehicles, tools thrown
good living. bright future here; shl
drive r. r. town, advantages: q
markets; productive loamy tiilal
spring-watered pasture, woodlaf
40 apple trees, lots other fruit; gran
berries; good house. piazza, barn.
settle affairs, all $1700. only 81
needed. easy terms. Get establish
here before winter. Catalog I'd
l.. T. Williams, 16 Green St. Angus
Me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct 10.
Upward swings in wheat prices re-.
suited today from bullish aspects OF
the government crop report and 4
sharp advance in sterling exchange
Inc close although unsettled, was Ia
s1.l1a, and May s1.15s to ,I.1S. Corn
gained to II. oats finished unchang-
Cd and provisions unchanged to cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Chicago Cattle Market

CATTLE-Receipts s $4,000: Cc' ye.r. ~;
lings and best light and medium
weight steers steady; corn fed slow,
20 lower; grassers and short fed :
mostly 25 down; top yeariines 1i5o:
bulk beef steers 5759 $50; fat she
stock mostly 25 lower; leaders and
bulls steady. light calves 25 to so
cents lower; heavies steady; stockcrs
and feeders steady to 25 lower
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened Is
to 25 higher; general market steady.
hold over liberal; top 900; bulk lights
and light BUTCHERS 500 a $50: bulk
packers sows 7406775: pigs Is to 25
eents cen higher; bulk higher; desirable
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat west
ern lambs and feeders steady to Is
higher; others fully steady; top native
lambs 500: bulk s50Gs75: cuils large
~ $50 a 500; top westerns s25: Others
80: fed western yearlings 7e0: choice
range yeariings S75; range wethers
go: rat native ewes AIS down; mostly
7506775.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
New York Money Market

New York, Oct 10.
Call money firmer; high g. low s.
at 6. last loan 6; cali loans against ac-
eeptances 4@4A.
Time loans steady: so days 81 a 81:
20 days 81 aQ5a six months 81 Q5s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Boston Produce Market

Boston Oct TO-
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 14s915
BUTTER-Extras 1904; frsts SO
@44.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 22623:
firsts 2092la
CORNING. 2 yellow 67G6s.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 7eG74
western extras 60@62
FLOCR-Spring patents, 196-lb
sacks, special shorts S60@9I5;
standard 7500S45
HAY-No. timothy ASSOC 1900.
LAMB-Spring 16d1s.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 5l055.
PORk-Medium backs 235562555.
POTATOES--Green Mountains ls5
.@2O0 per 100 lbs; sweets 4I425 per
pounds. No others quoted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Prime mercantile paper 54a5s.

Prime mercantile paper 5!Q5a.
Foreign exchange strong.
Great Britain demand 3S6, cables
3.S63. 60-day bills on banks 3s2.
France demand 1881. cables 7.S9.
Italy demand 4,05a, cables 4.06.
Belgium demand 1924 cables 7.24a.
Germany demand .S2A, cables SO.
Holland demand 1906, cables 1906.
Norway demand 1920.
! Sweden demand 2340.
Denmark 1906.
Switzerland demand 1912.
Spain demand 13.45.
Greece demand 413.
Argentina demand 1912.
Brazil demand 1925.
Montreal 81 90
A. T. & 7. cv. As ............. 1929
Atchison gen. As .............. 70
r. & 0. CIV. as ............... 713
C.. r. I. & P. fdg. As ......... 721
Int. Mer. Mar. 6s ........... SO
New York Central 6s ......... 95}
Reading As .................. ia
Pennsylvania gen. AS ........ Sia
Union Pacific As ......... S22
U. S. Steel ref. 5s ............ e5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11

GIRL-Or woman for cooking and
general housework. Mrs. r. E.
Goodwin, Chandler street, Augusta.
GIRL-High school to assist in care
of home after school hours. Room.
board and SO per week. W. d. T.
care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11

Frank w. Logan Of Brockyille.
Ont. was. sitting on his porch the
other evening when a robin ap-
preached with piece Of green paper
in its bill. This the robin dropped
on the lawn in front of Logan. Eh-
amining it. 1t was found to b 4 81
bin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11

OVERLAND-Mode 50 touring. i'm
good shape, at a great trade.
1920 Nash roadster with five tires
and good shape Will make price
right on trade for car
1917 Oakland touring with good tires
and motor overhauled. Terms is de-
sired.
Wadleigh G. Son, 81 Cony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11

GIRL-To attend high school and
help about house for board. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
Bargains

Berkshire pigs weeks old (pi
bred); Columbian wyandotte roost
(full bloodeo); matched team, Y
$500. Refuse f1rs wood free. 4
bott farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
by Beck

changed from Saturdays finals. with
December at $40, March 5.35 and May
and July $40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pets

CANARY BIRDS-Females and sing
ers. Mrs. Jesse Vaughan, 81 Shell
don St. Gardiner. Tel. 266-Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11

DODGE ROADSTER--In good condi-
ton; low mileage; driven by lady:
never abused. Skene's Garage, oppo-
site City hall