davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18
I FICTION BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE
gould Hold State Contest in
 1 October and Eliminate the { Confusion - Other General ||Bills Passed.

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-Only three embers of the Arkansas Senate, ne. Lefler and Wilson of Washing . opposed the Rodd-Bogle bill sep Hing the state and national elec- ns, making the state election Tues after the first Monday in Octo- Twenty-seven members suppot- 'it and it passed the Senate Mon- I afternoon.
 Tany members from the mountain Hons of the state declared that F were not affected by it's provis-
 as they had no black popula- \, but they favored white man remacy and for that reason they 1d support the bill.
 Rnator Johnson of Carroll made e speech for white man rule, ||aring that he believed his con- fpent9, though all white, would brse his action. Senators Collins,
 well and Bogle spoke for the
 They made reference to condi- hs in East Arkansas since the con- iiation of elections, Senator Col nsas the unfavorable advertising declaring that it had given Ar Being the only state with a negro |didate forgovernor. Two of the |mpions of the bill declared that
 negro would pay little attention local politics if the elections were n separately and there would Ten be danger of controversy in Federal courts.
 .enator Owens introduced an ad- [istration issue which is intended |abolish the penitentiary commits 1 and in its stead provide an hon. g penitentiary board of three kens, one of which may be a
 nan. This commission is em- Fered to employ a superintendent the farms and will have charge
 the penitentiary walls in addition |a salary of $3,600 per anrum. It pt to the penitentiary committee kfurther action.
 The Senate passed the Emory bill prevent public utility corporations lklng changes in rates without SC ys notice, without dissenting vote |ls was immediately transmitted tc House with the expectation ot
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18
GOODWIN PRACTICES LAW
Arkansas Solon Will Retire From
 Congress March

Washington, Jan. 17.-Representa- tive Goodwin of Arkansas left to- night for his home in Arkansas to make arrangements for the resump- tion of his law practice when he re- tires from Congress at the expiration of his term, March A.
 MT. Goodwin expects to maintain offices both in Arkansas and in Wash ington He will, in addition to his regular law practice, specialize in practice before the government de- partments, paying particular atten- tion to taxation before the Internal Revenue Bureau and the development of water power before the Federal Power Commission
 MT. Goodwin expects to return to Washington in a week or 10 days to complete his term in Congress, but while in Arkansas he will visit Fl Dorado and get first-hand informa- tion on the oil situation there.
 C
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

Mrs. Tom F. Hughes, Jr, of Elm met, spent this morning in the city attending the bedside of her husband. who underwent an operation at the Park Sanitarium this morning. The operation was successful and the patient is resting well this after noon.
 Fred Hein of Mt. Carmel, H., ar rived in the city last night and will spend some time here attending to business matters.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

passing it there in time to prevent an increase in gas rates. Under the present law the utilities can make immediate changes in rates by mak- ing application to the corporation commission and furnishing bond to make refund if the petition is denied.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

C. H. Lucas of Beirne, with the McLean-Arkansas Lumber Company, was among the business visitors to the city today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
RICHMOND

Two famous spots in Maine history
and legend will furnish much interest
and educational value for those who
see Gods Country and the Law" the
latest special James Oliver Cuwood
picture, now at the Richmond theatre.
These two spots are Mt. Kineo and
the well-known Moosehead Lake.
Both these places are famous IN
American history and legend as being
the ammunition supply grounds of the
American Indians from all over the
continent in the days before the white
man came. 1t is here that practically
the largest and in fact the only flint
deposit is to be found. At certain
times every year during the days that
the Red man ruled the American con-
tinent. special excursions were made
to these spots by the various tribes
to dig their flint with which to fash
ion their arrow and spearheads as
well as their domestic implements.
MURRETTE
He was born in Racine. Wis, and
received his collegiate education at
the Notre Dame University His
mother planned a religious career for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

traced by logic or determined by
reason.
And because of this unfettered lib
erty, the masterful Bat" is all the
more difficult to understand. All the
usual processes employed by police
are valueless in this case.
Excellent Company
In justice to the company playing
Richmond, let it be said that their
rendition is equal to that OF the chi
oago company, which for more than
year has been playing to large audi
ences in that city, and which was seen
by the writer last summer.
As for the acting, Improvement can
not be suggested. Each character
maintained his or her place with i'm
peachable versatility Particularly
good were DR.. Wells Joseph Rawley),
Anderson, a detective (Jack c. Ber-
TIM, Miss Cornelia Van GoTder Date
Blanket and Brooks Orchard Mans
field
Lizzie (Cecile Cummings) is a sub
ject cast to carry the comedy end OF
the weird production. When one is
most tense, and there are many such
moments. LiZzie's outraged and terror
stricken being gives one the laugh one
is glad to get, just to allow an opening
for some kind of expression of relief.
Miss Dale Ogden (Helen Carew),
Billy, the Butler (San Kuster) Rich
ard Fleming (Wyrley Birch), Reginald
Beresford Courtney White) and an
unknown man Roy LaRue) compose
the remaining members of the com
pany. MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
1.-THE BAT" MYSTIFIES
RICHMOND PLAYG0ERS

\ scream! 4 shot!
The flash of vicious lightning and
the roar of thunder.
An arm, bare to the shoulder,
stea.thily making its way into the
open window.
Mystery. horror, bewilderment -
and withal, situations dramatic to the
extreme. and comedy verging upon the
iarcical-it's all a part of The Bat"
declared to be greatest, and in the
humble opinion of the writer, the
greatesl o. its kind. The play opened
at the Murray theatre Thursday night.
1t plays another engagement here to-
night.
There is not a point a. which one
can feel purely and unashamedly
bored. Then. too, there is an absorb
ing love story running through it all
with The result hat the theatregoer,
no matter how jaded he may be, finds
IN the play exactly that which appeals
TO him most.
Mary Robert Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood, both among the foremost Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
ADDRESSES FEATURE
OF GAMPBELLST0WN
COMMUNITY MEETING
Especial to The Palladlum)

I
CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 16.
Speeches by Harry Silver, farmer Of
Preble county and representative in
the Ohio assembly, and by Charles F.
Patterson, Indiana state federation or
ganizer, were features OF the township
community meeting at Campbellstown
Thursday night.
Music for the program included
song from the Farm bureau song book
by a quartette composed Of Glen Co
hee, Joe Shelter, Hugh Aydelotte and
Clara Aydelotte, and violin duet by
Miss Zoe Benham and Mrs. Joe Shelf
fer with piano accompaniment by Miss
Fern Benham. The duet was insist
emily encored.
Mr.. Silver explained the legislative
accomplishments of the corn stalk
brigade, gained with the aid OF the
Ohio farm bureau, and showed the
advantage of an organization and OF
membership in ii, for farmers.
Humorous References
Mr.. Pattersons talk followed the
usual humorous trend so familiar to
many who have heard him in Wayne
county, with numerous witty refer
ences to the opponents of the organi-
zation. With tables of figures on the
blackboard he demonstrated the stat
US of farm prices compared with The
better conditions preceding the war,
and their low income at present as
compared with miners, bank clerks,
factory workers and railroad men.
Illustrating prices of farm machin-
cry in terms of bushels of corn, he
showed an increase OF from three to
five times the price of 1914 and arous-
ed especial attention when he indi-
Gated the rise IN hard road prices,
from $4,000 bushels per mile formerly,
to $4,000 bushels at present.
Ice cream and cake were served to
the audience after the meeting, nearly
Is gallons being necessary for the 225
present. Glen Cohee acted as chair
man Of the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

him, but his interests and inclinations
were directed toward the stage.
He appeared in support of Nine.
Modjeska and had prominent roles
in such well known stage successes as
THE Witching Hour" and "Brewster's
Millions" After winning honor in mu-
steal comedy, he entered motion pic
lures where he had more scope for the
display of his remarkable talent as a
character actor. His greatest role in
the silent drama, came when he was
cast for THE Servant in the House"
1t was one of the peculiar turns OF
| fate that the biggest success of his
! long career as an actor should be
achieved as a member of the cloth,
| toward which his footsteps were di-
/ rected in real life.
The photoplay production of "The
! Servant in the House" is now being
! presented at theMurrette theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
Families Are Emigrating
From Evacuated Area

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 16.-Dis-
t.ustful of the minority guarantee.
provided for in the Franco-Turkish
agreement, tens OF thousands of
Christians are leaving CiIicia, as, after
the departure of the French. Turks
began recruiting troops in the areo
evacuated by the French. Hundreds
Of wealthy families are already
emIgrating to Cyprus and Egypt, while
poorer classes are awaiting transport
facilities at Mersina.
The American Patriarch has official
ly requested the British High Com
missioner to advise his government to
permit the emigration of Cilician Ar
menians to Mesopotamia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
Open School for Children
OF Migratory Laborers

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Schools
for children of migratory laborers, the
first institutions of their kind ever es-
tablished in the United States, have
been opened in San Joaquin valley of
California The schools follow the
laborers from place to place as they
move from one harvest to another.
Establishment of the schools was
provided for by the last California
legislature They are conducted by
the state department of education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16
The Theatres
SATURDAY..

SATURDAY..
Murray - Hearts and Masks"
Vaudeville.
Murrette-"The Servant in the
House"
Palace-Oliver Curwood's "Isobel."
Richmond-"God's Country and the
Law"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock
Broadway and Buttermilk."
SUNDAY.
Murray - Hearts and Masks"
Vaudeville.
Neutrality-suspicious. Bits of Life"
Palace-"The Rainbow Train" and
The Son of Tarzan."
nd-"Reputation.'
WashiDgton-Jack Bessey Stock.
The Brat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

Americas writer's, have blended their
best in producing The Bat" In this
one of Mrs. Rinehart's mystery stories
she has created a criminal character
which knows no bounds and stops at
no outrage. Its every act cannot be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-16

William S. Hart, the ''he man" of
the films, whose cool nerve and
deadly execution with his six
shooters have proved the rndoing
of hundreds of bad men and In
dams, has met his rlatch-Dan
Cupid. Hart was married recently
to Miss Winifred Westover. His
bride has been in his supporting
companies for some time. The mar
rage was read at an Episcopal
church in Hollywood, Cal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Japan to Insist
On Mandate Over Yap,
States Representative

TOXIC. March 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. -Oelayed) The Yomi-
Uri Shimbun today publishes a dis
patch from Paris quoting Viscount
kikujiro Ishii, Japanese ambassador
to France and representative in the
council of the League of Nations. as
saying that Japan would insist upon
her mandate over the Island of zap.
but was ready to make concessions
regarding the cables. The newspaper
says it thinks Viscount Ishii's state
ment embodies the attitude of Japan.
which does not desire to permit the
zap question to effect the friendly
relations between the two coun-
tries.
The Yomi-Uri surmisses Japan will
propose that the Guam-Yap cable line
be placed under joint control, but de-
ciares it remains to be seen whether
this would satisfy the United States.
The Kolumin Shimbun calls atten-
ton to the Importance the Inaugural
ton of the Harding administration
will have on Far Eastern affairs. 1T
cannot be denied, the newspaper says.
that it means the negotiations be-
tween Japan and the United States on
pending questions must undergo re
neWed discussion more especially the
accord between the two countries.
which had almost reached the stage
of success. >, -
AT this critical moment" the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
THIRTY SOLDIERS
SHOT FOLLOWING
AUSTRIAN MUT|NY

VIENNA, March 7.-Mutiny among
members of the Hungarian garrison
at Raab resulting in the killing Of
two officers and the execution of
thirty-one mutineers, is reported in
dispatches received here.
According to the press accounts,
the trouble started when flogging of
several soldiers was ordered by Bar
on Rivas and Count Way. Other SOL
diers protested against the flogging
and shot two officers, who had
drawn their revolvers to quell the
disorder.
The mutineers then baricaded
themselvs in thir barracks and ar
tillery was brought up and trained
upon them. The mutineers are said
to have Surrendered upon receipt of
an offer of immunity, but, accord
ing to the accounts, they were shot
as soon as they gave themselves up.
The executed included tw captains
who sympathized with the mutineers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08

Kokumin continues. another DELICATE
matter has arisen. the Yap problem
The Harding administration probably
will adopt stronger foreign policies
than the outgoing administration. so
that Japan's diplomacy toward Amer
lea is bound to become increasingly
difficult.
I'VE herewith present with our con-
gratulations a beautiful bouquet of
roses to the new president of the
United States, but we wish to warn
our own government to be careful not
to receive back from the American
government our rose gift in the form
OF a crown of thistles.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That
Anyone Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time

We have method for the control of Asth
ma, and we want you ito try it at our ex-
pense. No matter whether your case is o.
long standing or recent development, whethe"
it is present as occasional or chronic Asth-
ma, you Should send for free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate you live,
no matter what your age or occupation, if
you are troubled with asthma our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of
inhaIers, douches, opium prepara lions, fumes,
"patent smokes,'' ETC., have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense, that our
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling, and all those terri
Bile paroXysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect
Il single day. Write now and begin the
method at once Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do it TOday-you do
not even pay postage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--Butter, creamery, ex
tras, 49c; creamery, standards, 46Ac: firsts,
39M45c; seconds, 30M36c.
@32c
Cheese, twins, 251ac; Young Americas.
25Ac.
Live poultry, fowls. Sic; ducks, 36c;
geese, 30M31c: springs, 40@32c: turkeys
100; ROSTERS 22c.
Potatoes, cars 81; Wisconsin (per 100-I5s.l
and Minnesota per 100 lbs.), 81. 20@1. S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
HOO T(||II!!
Agents Making Wads of
Money 4
No House-to-House Canvass
ing-Sales Made to Deal
ers-Big Profits for All.

If you are making less than SIS
day clear, write for information about
the newest, easiest, quickest Sell~
ever offered. We want active agents
to sell Hootch, the new confectior
with the flavor, to drug stores, candy
stores, news and cigar stands, restau
rants, cafes, etc. All time or part
time.
$500 the First Day
Holzer made SIS the first day out.
Goldsmith sold dealers out of 8.
Olson took II orders in an hour. Moth
ing else like this rapid fire seller.
No effort at all to get the orders.
Dealers just take Hootch away from
the agent Some of our men say
that their stocks are sold before
they get around to all the places. Re
peat orders come all the time because
the dealers sell it so fast. They pass
it out to one man and there's an
other waiting for his. A man buys
and then goes back for more and
brings his friends. And these friends
bring others That means stream
of cash for the agent who takes the
dealers orders. Orders, Orders, Or
ders and a fat commission on every
ore of them. Big money made easy
do you want it? They hurry your
request for confidential information
and special agents prices. Don't try
to compare this with the old fashion
ed agency propositions. They all fade
away beside thiS-it'S a world beater
the one best bet today.
write-Quick
Territory is being snapped up
everywhere SO don't wait-don't put
off No money to send. Just ask us
to tell you the whole story. Particu-
lars are free. We will tell you how
to get in on this without risking a
penny. You can't lose-and you arc
DouI.u to make a roll. Write post
card or letter today.
HOOTCH CANDY MAKERS
900 w ME- olson ST, Debt, l47, Chicago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March Rains southwest, es-
pecially in Kansas where there was need
of moisture, led to lower prices today for
Il to 1Ac lower, were followed by moder-
ate further setbacks and then by uptnrns.
Wheat closed, heavy, 2M to 31& cents net
lower.
lower, sagged a little further and then raj
lied.
Corn closed unsettled, 4 to &c net lower.
Oats started Il shade to Il off.
Lower quotations on hogs depressed pro-
visions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08

week and supervisors will be sent
here to direct the work of this dis.
trict, which comprises thirty coun.
ties, according to an announcement
made Friday by w. G. Middlebrooks.
commissioner of agriculture Of the
local chamber of commerce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
COTTON SEED OH
ATLANTA CoTToE5EED PRODUCTS
MARKETS

1Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchangel
Crude oil. basis prime,
tank ....S 5.OO o.Eo
Cottonseed cake. per cent
car lots Nominal.
C. j: meal. per cent am
lnonia, car lots ........ 300 81 90
q. - meal. Ga. common
rate point, lots ...... 900 LOO
Coitonseed bulls, sacked.
car lots -. -. 49,. :. 100 -. 90
Cott5nseed hulls, loose. car
lOLS iO.OO .OO
Linters. first cut, high-grafe lots. 4Q6c.
Llnters, clean, mill run. 101%c.
Linters, No. g, &Q1hc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
FOR sAIE-cH1cKENs

BABY CHICKS. all breeds: Hogan test.
certified heavy egg production, popular
prices 1921 Poultry Calendar Book, 60 pages,
free. EHAQod Pussy, East LIVERPOOL, Ga =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK, March 7.-Coffee, Rno No
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, March 7.-Turpentine,
steady, 54kc; no sales receipts, 20; ship
ments. 23S; stock. i 400.
Resin. quiet; no sales; receipts, So; ship
ments, $50; stock, 1920. Quote: r, u, f..
r. G, H. ], X, NJ, n, window glass, water
white, $11.00.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 7.-Better Liverpool
cables than expected were followed by an
opening advance of to 20 points in the
cotton market here this morning. There
was scattered southern and New Orleans
selling at the initial advance, but Liverpool
was a good buyer, while there was con-
siderable local support and active months
soon showed net advances of 81 to Al
points on more optimistic reports concern
ing the London conferences. Private cables
. were said to be in the market stating that
the Germans had agreed to the allied terms
subject to revision in five years ana also
wanted loan. Early cables attributed the
advance in Liverpool to the more hapetul
view of war reparation settlement ana re-
ports of smaller offerings from the south.
The advance here carried May contracts up
to 1904 and July 10 II. 49, before the end
of the first hour.
No confirmation of the rumored German
acceptance of reparation terms was received
and the market was irregular later with
prices showing reactions of 10 or % points
from the best Not much southern sell
ing was reported on the early rally, Whlch
extended to 12.11 for May and lou Tor
July, but there was scattered reallzng ana
business was quiet around midday WIN
traders waiting for more definite London
adyices. Reports received here from the
eastern belt said that there was less press
ure of distressed cotton and that slmnar
advices were being received from the south
west, -, -,
The market was easier during the early
afternoon under scattered liquidation by
early buyers who were evidently dlsap-
pointed by the continued absence OF 1ell-
mite news from the London conference; May
aoId off to I'LL and July to ITO, or
about 25 to 80 points from the best
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices Id
The exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 11.40c, quiet:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
WANTED HELP Male-Female

CLERKS-(Men, women), over IL, for pos
tai mail service: $125 month; experience
unnecessary. For free particulars of exami-
nations, write r. Terry Former civil sery-
ice examiner), III Continental bldg, wash
ington D. c..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
Agricultural College
Headquarters for Macon

MACON, Garfield headquarters
of the State College of Agriculture
will be established in Macon next
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-08
SHEPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, La, MdECH g. vi u
cal news governed the course of prices in
cotton today On a highly favorable opin-
ion of the situation, abroad, formed because
of optimistic press dispatches from Lon;
don overnight, the opening was higher ana
the advance persisted until it amounted to
81 to 81 points, with May up to 1l.7Sc.
From this level there was gradual sag
under the increasingly unfavOrable tone OF
cablegrams from London and Paris until
in the late trading prices were only l to b
points over the level of last weeks close,
May trading down to 11.31c.
Briefly the events of the day were that
all proposals advanced by the Germans IN
regard to reparations were found to be I'M
acceptable by the allies. According to late
dispa tches. the Germans refused to put for
ward new proposals of a reasonable kind,
the French war council called into
session. meeting of the British capinet
was called for tonight, Marshal Foch was
said to have left for the Rhine and, al
most on the close. London cabled that to-
morrow allied troops will move forward
into Germany. 1t was difficult TO distin-
guish between the real news and the ru-
mors, in the mass of stuff that came over
the wires.
Under the circumstances, tomorrow's mar
ket must depend almost wholly on what
transpires in Europe.