davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

demand-light, humorous, and with a
touch of feminine appeal
One is kept in a stew" while the
barrel jumpers, Rose, Ellis and Rose
perform their injury defying' oddi
ties. 1t is one of these acts which
one doesn't want to miss, yet is afraid
TO watch
The Nagfys are veritable fire eaters
From the opening, and their place is
on first, they continue to puzzle theiI
audience by exhibitions contrary to
reason. The stunts are thrillers.
Hobart Bosworth in His Own Law
is the film feature
MURRAY
Hobart Bosworth of Sea Wolf
fame, who appears in His Own Law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

at the Murray theatre had been tink-
ering with his new "speedie eight"
Overalled, grimy and sartorially de
trop,' he drove up to little corner
lunch room in Hollywood and ordered
a bite. AS he was finishing his meal
the proprietor sided up to him rather
deferentially and suggested:
Would you like to take on a little
job? I've got bit of plumbing to do
and I'll pay you well for it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
The Theatres
SATURDAY

Washington-"Th Woman God
Changed"
Murray-Hobart Bosworth His
Own Law"
Murrette-"The Golden Snare"
Richmond-''The Rivers End"
SUNDAY
Washington-"The Four Horse
men"
Murray-Hobart Bosworth, His
Own Law"
Murrette-Norna Talmadge.
Richmond = Bob Hampton of
Placer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

The pyramids of Egypt are thirty
eight in number and stretch for ABOUT
fifty miles along the western reach of
the Nile valley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

The gems, ornaments and precious
stones belonging to the shah of Persia
are estimated 10 be worth about
S35, 900, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

Taken in its entirety, the present
bill overshadows recent bookings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

Gordon brand. Scam
less cotton. b a c X.
white and cordovan.
The Home news., 1921-07-08
WOODRUFF COUNTY FARM BUREAU BARBECUE,
 AUGUST, 5.

The Woodruff County Farm Bureau met in McCrory on Friday, July 1st. and was called to order by the Pres ident, John D. Eldridge of Gregory. The roll was called and minutes of the last meet ing were read by the secretary J. H. Dale.
 It was decided by the .Bu- reau to have county wide barbecue at McCrory on Fri day August 5th.
 The following County Gen. tral Barbecue Committees were appointed to take charge and make the necessary ar engagements for the barbecue.
 Grover c. NcCrory, R. E.. Holder, J. T. Atkinson, w. E.. Jelks, T. A. Jefries, w. M. Heating and l.. w. Sturdivant.
The Home news., 1921-07-08
SCHOOL NOTICE

The patrons and taxpayers of the McCrory Special School District are requested to attend a mass meeting to be held at the Jewel Theatre on Monday July II, at two o'clock. This meeting is of vital importance to you and your school inter osts and you are urged to attend.
 w. F. MUSGROVE. Pres.
 G. G. McCRORY, Sec.
The Home news., 1921-07-08
WOODRUFF FARMER
 IS FATALLY SHOT Killed by Brother-in-Law, Who Was Drunk on
 @ Moonshine

Cotton Plant, July 5.-A. H. Huthens, aged 68, farmer living about five miles west of Cotton Plant, on Cache river, was shot four times and in stantly killed about , o'clock yesterday afternoon by John Crafford, aged 58, a farmer, and Hutchens' brother-in-law. The shooting occurred at Hutchens' home, where a Fourth of July family gather ing was being held.
 Crafford was "crazy drunk" on moonshine whiskey, it is said, and jerked out a 38-cali- Der revolver, threatening to shoot several women. Hutch ems intervened, grappling with the crazed man. The women ran into the house. During the struggle for the revolver, Crafford discharged it. Hutchens was shot twice through the body. Either wound would have proven fatal. In addition he re- ceived two flesh wounds. The shooting was witnessed by Hutchens' son and the mother in-law of the two men. There had been no previous ill-feel- ing between the two men, it is said.
 Hutchens was a well-to-do farmer, and was highly re- spected. He is survived by several children. Mrs. Hut chens died about three years ago.
 Crafford was known as a dangerous man" when under influence of liquor. He drank considerably. He lived about two miles from the Hutchens home. He has a brother, w. s. Crafford, who is city marshal of Cotton Plant, and another brother, V. l.. Crafford, a we'll known farmer living two miles west of here.
 Although Craford had not been arrested this afternoon, it is said that he will sur render. Arkansas Gazette.
The Home news., 1921-07-08
REVIVAL JULY 10

Rev. Guy Murphy, pastor of the M. E. Church, announces that a revival meeting will be- gin on Sunday, July 10. Re- J. T. Wilcoxon of Searcy will preach and Fred Holloway of Searcy will lead the song ser vices.
The Home news., 1921-07-08
NEWS FROM BEARDS

Mrs. Mollie Stapp spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Mag Wilson.
 Miss Alberta Rubottom spent Monday with friends at Revels.
 Little Miss Mildred Barbee has been very ill, but is now improving.
 Miss Susie Barber has been very ill, but we are glad to state she is much improved.
 There was an ice cream SUD- per at Mrs. Gibson's home Monday night, everybody had a good time.
 The young folk of DeView enjoyed a good picnic on the Bayou Friday which was given for MT. Russell Wilson.
 MT. Russell Wilson returned to his home at Covington, Tenn, after spending the spring and summer with his sister, Mrs. A. J. Stapps
 The play of which we spoke of to be given at Boards last Friday night July 1st. was postponed on account of the illness of Miss Susie Barber.
 Revs. Richardson and Will Hams began a meeting at
The Home news., 1921-07-08
ANNUAL. SINGING CON-
 VENTION

The Woodruff County Sing ing Convention will be held at Tip, Arkansas, Sunday, August, z, 1921. All day singing and dinner on the ground. All singers and choirs are invited to be pres ent and take part in the con- vention. We especially ask the people of Tip to take part and help make this a complete success.
 E. E. WERNER, Pres.
 JOHN DOUGHERTY, Sec.
 J. c. CRITTENDEN, Chair man of the Committee.
The Home news., 1921-07-08

If you favor good schools be present and boost on July II.
 Quit worrying your neighbor by borrowing this paper from him. Subscribe for it yourself the price is only one dollar a year, six months sixty cents.
The Home news., 1921-07-08

Born: Thursday, July, 7, 1921, a boy, to MT. and Mrs. Will Duffel.
The Home news., 1921-07-08

Boards Sunday night, which we wish to be a great success. Every body is invited to come and take part in this meeting.
The Home news., 1921-07-08

A revival meeting will begin at the Methodist church Sun day, July 10. Everyone invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23
Billiards.
Self-Rising Flour

Come in this week and
have Mrs. Estes tell YOU
how to make delicious
fluffy hot biscuits with
Billiards. Flour.
Yes. You may iaSi" them.
hot from the oven. buttcred
with creamy Holland Belle
Butter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-23

all else, is the de- GEs.tsssI
sire OF the modern house
keeper. She insists that
everything in her home be
spotlcss and clean. PRE-
NENTOl. is an cileciive insec-
ticidc. gcrnicide. dcodorant
and cleanser.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-22
OLD TRIBE OF DEFEATISTS
 AGAIN BUSY
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22-(Special | Correspondence). - Defeatists are again busy in congress. Americans will do well to be on their guard against this movement, a continual tton of the pacifist propaganda be. fore the World war effectually pre- vented the United States from being prepared either on land or sea for that great conflict
 The World war halted the activi- ties of the pacifists in and out of congress-a pacifist during that pe- riod of our history was rightly named traitor and was liable to run afoul of the espionage law-,but now that the war is over this tribe is again as active as ever.
 The United States has not yet ar rived at the place where it can af- ford to yield to the insidious sugges- tions and the active work of certain senators in congress for partial or total disarmament. There must be no pause in naval and aernautical de- velopment if the Republic is to re. main safe in the midst of a hostile globe in which ten wars are now raging, and which is in a state of un- rest and ferment that threatens at any time to precipitate another world war that will be greater, more de. structive, and probably continue no longer than the last one.
 This is not the time for congress to curtail any measure of national de- fense. In two years, if the present naval building program is not halted, the United States will be in a satis- factory state of navl defense That is the time to then discuss with the other world powers limitation of ornaments and naval holiday" At this time a suspension of our naval reconstruction can but work to the ad- vantage of other nations and to the most serious disadvantage of the United States. At all times the re- public should be the sole judge of what force. naval and military, it should possess.
 The foregoing is the firm opinion of great majority of the members of congress, of both great parties, despite the persistent agitation in the senate by men like Senator Borah of Idaho, for a conference between
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-22
TRADE CONFERENCE TO
 GATHER IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, March 22 (by AS. sociated Press).-A pan-American trade conference is to be held in Mexico City for four days beginning June l2. A delegation from "the Con- federation of Chambers of Commerce, has left for the United States on a tour covering every principal city in an endeavor to interest large Amer ican concerns to be represented at the conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-22

the United States, Japan, and Great Britain, to limit naval construction.
 It is a strange spectacle to see in the senate man like Borah, who was foremost in the fight in the Six tysixth congress to prevent the Unit ed States from entering MT. Wilson's League of Nations, now the principal advocate of cutting down the naval strength of his country.
 MT. Borah, who once cherished am- bitions to be a presidential nominee of the Republican party, is suspected by many of the Washington observ- CTS to be bitten with the publicity bug" and to be more concerned with seeing his name linked to the dis armament schemes than he is with the safety of his country. MT. Borah, too, no doubt bitterly regrets that the Republican party did not see fit to seriously consider him as a presi- dential candidate, and perhaps the chagrin caused by this discovery has had something to do with the Idaho senator's craving after the notorietv always secured by a leading pacifist in the senate.
 The Idaho senator should reflect on the fate of other leading pacifists, notable former Representative Dent, of Alabama, once chairman of the house military affairs committee, who was the prize pacifist of the house when war began. Dent opposed pre- .paredness and the Alabama people re- pudiated him at the polls at the very first opportunity. There are many advocates of national defense in and out of congress who fer vently hope that the same fate will ovetrake the Idaho senator when he is up for reelection.
 Information given to the senator at recent executive session by Sen ators Lodge, Phelan. Poindexter, and others concerning the naval plan of Japan would, it seems, have given pause to any senator who is schem- ing for naval holidays" and confer enceS looking toward disarmament. This information showed that Japan is completing six of the greatest and sWiftest battle cruisers in the world and will soon be in a position to dominate the Pacific in another war should war occur within the next two years. The opinion was also expressed by senators at this eXecu- tive session that any limitation of ar maments agreement made with Japan would not be worth the paper it is written on. Nobody trusts the willy Nipponese and the only safe policy for the United States to pursue is always to be stronger on the sea than Japan. That is also the concensus of opinion of members of house and senate. High naval and army of ficers know it is the only policy that will probably prevent a war with Japan over the California anti-alien land legislation, and it is the only policy that will make the United States a victor if that war does occur.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-22
HARDING ENJOYS GAME
 OF ''BARNYARD COLF''

LAKE WORTH, Fla, March 22 (by Associated Press) .-President Hard ing has played "barn-yard golf" and greatly enjoyed it, according to his secretary, George B. Christian, who in a letter to the Lake Worth Horse Shoe Club announced that MT. Hard ing greatly appreciated the distinc. tion the club had conferred upon him by making him an honorary member.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-22
SUGGESTS GOVERNMENT
 MUNITIONS MONOPOLY

THE HAGUE, March 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) The Dutch govern ment has presented bill in parlia- ment proposing a government mon- opoly on intuition manufactures in Holland
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-22

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
OldLaw Broken
Here for First
Time inHistorv

Abraham Leavitt, proprietor of a
near-beer saloon on NJ street north
west, between Wisconsin avenue
and Potomac street, Is the first man
In the history of the District to be
charged with violation of a section
of the revised statutes which pro-
hIbits the selling or the giving away
OF Intoxicating liquor to an Indian
ward of the government.
This charge and another of vio-
lating the national prohibition law
were preferred against Leavitt yes
terday by Detective B. c. Keuhling,
of the Seventh precinct, who alleged
that on August IA Leavitt sold hard
cider to John Sky Buck, an Usage
Indian, living at Fort Myer, Va.
Sky Buck became Intoxicated,
Keuhling said, and later paid a fine
of $40 in Police Court for being
Drunk. When questioned by Keuhl-
ing as to what made him drunk and
where he got 1t Keuhling said, the
Indian told the police that he had
bought cider from Leavitt. The ac-
cused will be given a preliminary
hearing in Police Court on August
81. The penalty for selling liquor
to an Indian is not more than two
years In prison and a fine of not
more than $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Baby Contest Winners
Announced by Union

Winners of prizes in the baby con-
test, which was a feature of the
annual excursion Of the women's
union OF the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing Wednesday at Chesa-
peake Beach, have been announced
by Miss Gertrude Mentally, Of Lo-
cal No. los of the Federal Employees
Union.
Carl Brown and Katherine Thomp-
son have been ruled the most attrac-
tive babies between . and
years of age. May Virginia Dove
and Thomas Rinewalt won FIRST
prizes in the contest for babies
under years. Katherine Dick
man and Franklin Perry Miller won
second prizes for babies under 2.
Miss Belle Lindquist and James
Burke have been announced as win
ners Of the prize waltz, which was
another feature OF the excursion.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
COP LEAPS ON AUTO
TO END Wild RIDE
Trio Arrested for Traffic Vio-
lati0ns After Thrill
ing Chase.

After q thrilling chase through
Potomac Park. during which he
leaped from his bicycle to the run
ming board Of the speeding car he
was pursuing. Bicycle Policeman
FORMER. of the park police squad.
last evening arrested John H Wise.
1775 California street: Lewis C. Jen-
kins, 472 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and George c. Hancock,
141S W street northwest.
Policeman NJ. A. Rainey noticed
the automobile near Seventh and B
streets southwest, and Immediately
gave chase. After pursuing the
machine for several blocks. Rainey,
who was mounted on a motorcycle,
was Joined by Bicycle Policeman
FORMER, also Of the park squad, and
together they continued the trail on
through the park.
Reaching Nineteenth and B
streets. Fortner drew near enough
to the automobile to allow him to
leap from his bicycle to the running
board Of the machine.
The policemen finally succeeded in
bringing the machine to a stop and
the trio were taken to the First
Precinct police station. Wise was
charged with operating an automo-
bile while drunk, speeding, dis
orderly. failing to stop He was re-
leased on $40 collateral. Hancock
and Jenkins were both charged with
drunk, assault and disorderly They
were released on 800 collateral.
Policeman Fortner injured his
shoulder in some manner and re-
ceived treatment at 1.-THE Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
SEE PACIFIC PEACE
BY UNDERSTANDING
AS AMERICAN AIM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cifc powers to remove friction in
the Far East.
Such an understanding, IL is
pointed out. means mutual subscrip-
ton among the powers in the Far
East to certain principles. An
agreement" as differentiated from
an alliance" would be simply a
mutual understanding and accept
ance Of these principles.
Demand Equal Rights.
As previously stated, President
Harding and Secretary Hughes hold
that equal rights and equal oppor-
tunity for all nations constitutes the
only basis upon which there can
be erected any international under
standing which would result in an
international agreement and be fol-
lowed by international cooperation.
No alliances can grow out of the
forthcoming armament conference
in which the United States would
1t becomes increas-
ingly evidence, however, that the
of a policy of equal
rights and opportunities for all ma
items will be sponsored by this gov
eminent as the basis for new inter-
national cooperation.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
THREE ROBBERIES
CHARGED TO YOUTH

An additional charge Of robbery
was preferred yesterday against
Richard williams, alias Faceny,
colored, II years old, So Patterson
street northeast, arrested during the
early part OF this week by head
quarters police in connection with
the robbery of $4,000 worth of shirts
from the willett clothing shop on
Pennsylvania avenue, near Four
teenth street northwest, and with
the ~robbing of George r. Blake, In
dianapolis automobile dealer, Of a
$500 diamond ring, $3.50 watch and
$50 in cash along the Speedway
early in July.
Williams, II is charged. was also
with George Young on July rs when
they grabbed package containing
clothing valued at $50 from the
arms of J. L. Leverton, manager of
the clothing shop at HOG G street
northwest. At the time, police say.
the two managed to get away by
jumping into an automobile. Young
was later arrested and is serving
a sentence in tho District jail.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
STEEL CORPORATION
AGAIN CUTS WAGES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Another
wage reduction OF approximately 20
per cent was announced today by
the United States Steel Corpora
ton. II will be effective August 20.
and brings the day-labor rate down
to 80 cents an hour. This makes
a total decline in wages during the
last four mnths OF IS per cent. 1t
Is the second direct reduction since
May 1, and time-and-a-half for
overtime was abolished on July 16.
Judge Gary IN announcing the re-
duction said: In view Of the pre-
vailing low selling prices of steel.
as compared with costs of produc-
ton, II 10 necessary to make the
reduction"
The reduction comes as q sur
prise, as all recent reports from
steel centers led to the belief that
operations were increasing.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

Wss ). &C. Q6e mda6noton neral1
Mother Who Slew
Child Committed
To Sanitariurn

WINCHESTER. Va. Aug Ia
Mrs. Nellie osborne castleman. wife
Of Maurice r. Castieman. pro-
prietor OF Q weil-known summer
resort at Castlemans Ferry. Va.
who last Sunday shot and killed
her baby boy, weeks old, and then
indicted q pistol wound In her
chest. was last evening taken to q
private sanitarium 1t Takona
Park, near Washington after q
iunacy commission had pronounced
her mentally defanGed. She was
committed to the custody of her
and other relatives. Doc
tors expressed am opinion, that she
may recover normal mentality after
q period of complete rest.
Mrs. Castlemsn IL the daughter
of Decatur Osborne and belongs to
an old :. and prominent Clarke
County family. She IL 30 years old
and the mother of seven children.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

and now I am able to work and feel
like working. / have been recon-
inending your medicine tony friends,
and you are welcome to use my testi-
monial for / can never praise your
medicine enough for whatit has done
for me. "-RHoDA e. CARBAUGH, r.
r. !, Hagerstown, Nd.
Women viii tax their powers Of en-
durance to the limit before giving up,
and it Is then some womanly ailment
develops and they have to give up en-
tirely. When q woman suffers from
such symptoms as irregularities,
headaches, backache, bearing down
pains, inflammation, nervousness and
1.-THE blues, " it is well for her to
profit by Mrs. Carbaugh's experience
and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
BRITISH THREAT
PROMISES NEW
WAR IN IRELAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ground that the Ulster situation is
more hopeful. From two independ-
ent sources 1t is reported that Lloyd
George is irritated by the attitude
of Sir James Craig and the Ulster
leaders. 1t is also said that certain
business men of the North have ap-
preached Craig with a request that
he modify his attitude, in order t.
escape the disastrous consequences
of a Southern Irish boycott.
II this Is true, and there are in
cations that some facts are back of
the report. II is possible that the flu
ture negotiations will be directed
towards seeking a way around w.
ter's Independent and unyielding at
titude againJt Dublin.
At any RATE. no decision blythe
Dali Eireann is looked for before
Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week.