davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
3fleae BON &inbarm lit Der @eneinag.

SIS lit cine faIt ieber Meutter be-
fannte @ribeinung, bob Elm 1btper'
franfes &ino in Der &egel teilnabms'
log gegen ieine ltntgebnng TT uno lid
au6 sic Bflege metlt obne Wioer'
ipru6 gefauen IdBt. Nimmt 6agege11
Sic &ranfbett ab, 6etgt ii6 Die leb'
bafte, fin6li6e Matur outs Nere, 6as
Rin6 lit 10 ertpa6t = 5nr un1agbas
rem Srenoe ser Mngeb6rigen - au9
ni6t mebr gleidgiltig gegen oas> mas
nit ibm geiGiebt un6 mas es genie
Zen ion nlp., un0 es iubt Die Grill
lung ieiner 8unibe oft nut einem
gemiHen gigeniinn cr5uitreben. IS
lit natiirlid, bab ein Sinh oft Dinge
piinI6t, sic man linn nidt obne Bet'
teres 5%ugeIteben 0arf, unb cine Mnt>
ter, sic 10 gliidli6 it, ibren Siebling
Bis bierber geiu11o gu pflegen, mub
ii6 in ieiner @eneiungs5eit mobl 6a-
Dor Bitten, ibm IN ser Sreloe ibres
&er5ens 8uni6e at ge,pabren, bere1
@espGbrung linn 56a0en brtngen
fam. Da lit na66rudli6 Dor 9iat-
feblern 51 poruer1, 6ie 11amentli@ in
ser acknowledgements Sic i9limm-
item Solgen baben f0nnen. Wan
balte iib iebt au6 ge1au an oie bonn
Mr5t erIaubte11 Speiien. Mu9 bic
3eit, 6ie 6as Sinh auBer 8et 5u-
bringen oarL ioute trob 8ittet nno
8etteIn oes fleinen 8atie1ten ni6t
iiberldritten 1peroer1, 6amit 6as Sinh
ii6 nibt ern1ii0et un6 eri60pft. SeDr
iorgiam lit au6 gang DEFENDERS bel
finoIiGen @cneien0en 6aranf 5n a9-
ten, 6aB tie lih feiner @rfdltung
ausieken, 3. 8. ntdt auf benz SUP
bo6en ipielen o0er ii6 6i6t am Sete
1ter oufbalten, mo in Der ratben
Sabres5eit INNER Elm fdIlterer Suit.
from borbanoen lit. Ser fIetne @e-
fonpales5ent oarf 6esbalb nidt obne
neberma6ung iein. Da Ser &orper,
ser Dorber oosgett bitten mnBte, iebr
empftnolih gegen Mhfubl1ng 1T, 10
muB al1b III bem 3immer eine ge1it-
gen6e un6 glei6mdBige @drme
berrI9en; miro 6as Simmer init eli
11em an6eren bertoniht. 10 bart fein
ben1erfensmerter Semperaturnnter=
1hie6 borban6en 1ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07

&opf bur6 falfe @ou1prefier &c.
1ditt tperben. 9a tie iebr erregen6
auf bas Merbenipltem mirfen, eig.
men iie it6 gar ni6t fir Meniben,
Sic an nno fir ii6 leidt erregbar
l,1o nerp0s iilb. Ma6 geiltigen Mn-
Itrenal,ngen iinb ite ga115 i6atats.
pcrt, ba tie oas 8ll.t bonn @ebirn
SIT Sen in1ereu Srgal1en ableiterL
rlto inioipeit oienen tie audi OILS
G6lafnittel. Iher sic beiben 8doer
berlangen einel1 geIll,oen Srganls-
mus. Sci Ser5=, 2rngen- nnb Seer
penfranfbeiten, %beionoers aber altb
BET MISUNDERSTANDING iinb tie gu
meioen, 90 es bur6 Die bobe 9rlds
iteigerung IN ben Mrterien 61t111
Ylaken fomme1t fam.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
Notice Of Time Of Hearing on Petition
for Partition and Appointment Of
Commis ssionerx

In the County Court in and for Beaver County.
State of Oklahoma.
No. 5S2
In the Matter of the Estate .. Maggie Alma
Yeatman. Deceased.
Notice of Time Of Hearing Petition for Parti-
ton and Appointment o. Commissioners.
Notice ia hereby given. That Emma Brimmage.
has filed in this court. in the above entitled pro-
ceeding her petition praying for partition Of said
estate. to-wit:
The North Half Of the Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-Six. Township One. North. of
Range Twenty One, East of the Cimarron Meri-
dian.
appointment of commissioners. to make partition.
And further notice Is given that Monday the
18th day Of December. 1921 at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at the Court Room of said Court. in the
Town of Beaver. County of Beaver. State Of Okla
homa. has been fixed by the court the time and
place for the hearing of said petition. when and
where all persons interested in said estate may
appear and be heard on the matter of the grant
ing Of said petition.
Dated November IL 1921.
II. ID. MEESE. County Judge.
Attest JESSIE KEITH.
Court Clerk.
SEAL
il-i7 ll-2a st BY Jessie Mae Fickel Deputy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
HAD THE LAUGH ON LANDLORD
Browns, Forced to Employ Ruse, Surely
Justified Under the circumstances
Confronting Them.

Mr.. and Mrs Brown could not get
a house.
Well said Mrs. Brown (she was
always the one who decided), "well
have to live In an apartment"
The next day they struck IL lucky.
furnished house was offered them,
as the owner was called away to an
other part Of the country ON business
They had practically signed an agree
ment for twelve months, when by a
slip of the tongue their children were
mentioned.
Children snapped the landlord.
Nothing dolngr'
And he brutally pushed Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown out Of the house.
The next day they had similar
piece Of luck. Another house had Its
owner desertiDg II for twelve months.
and they were offered II for that
period.
ANY children" asked the landlord.
"N-no," faltered the Browns.
And the landlord walked away, ap-
parently satisfied. But he was back
the next day, when the Browns Off.
cially moved ln," accompanied by
little old man with long gray hair
and beard and little old woman with
gray hair. bosnet and shawl.
Satisfied that there were no children
the landlord withdrew.
Inside the house II was only the
-
remove the gray wigs. bonnet, shawl
ETC., from little Willie and Alice
Brown.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
TO PEOPLE HAVING PIANOS

Remember your piano is more than a
piece of furniture in its mechanism, it
is delicate in its case and receives more
injury thru lack Of care than excessive
use, therefore all piano manufacturers
urge that their pianos be tuned often.
They say. Too Much Stress Cannot Be
Placed Upon the Necessity Of Regular
and Expert Tuning. will be in your
city about December lst and all those
wishing their pianos or players tuned,
revoiced or action and tone regulated,
please leave your order with Mrs. WIG.
Stranathan, teacher of piano. All work
guaranteed strictly first-clas.
r. M. GARST, N. A. T. T.
Piano Technician and Tuner.
l1-17 ll-4 2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

Grinstead & Cosgrove,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
11-10 -ll-25 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
CARPET WEAVING

Done by Mrs. Del I. Judd, at
Singer Sewing Machine Shop WIN
weave carpets, rugs, curtains, sofa
pillow tops, etc. We Will order
your warp. Call phone 100 or III.
Beaver, Oklahoma. 1927 11-24 At
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

said defendants E. II Wade, Eliza
beth r. Chapman and - Chapman
G. NJ Smith, his wife; X. u. Barnes
and II. II. Matkins, win take notice
that said plaintiffs Il; II; McHugh
November, 1921. file their petition
i'm the District Court in and for Beav-
-er County, state of Oklahoma, against
said defendants must answer, said
petition on or before the 22nd day of
December, 1921. or said petition win
pe taadn as a,d true can ana 9G1gmehhe the
said defendants Il. X. Wade and
Elizabeth y. Chapman and - chap
man her husband for the sum of
$s.29250 upon certain promissory
note executed by said II. II. Wade TO
Il. Il. McHugh and Ed Smith on the
9TH day. of December. 1920, with in
terest thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from the 7th day of
November, 1921, and for costs of suit,
including 100000 attorneys fees and
for. further judgment rendered in said
action against said defendants for
the foreclosure or certain mortgage
secured by said promissory note of ev-
described real estate lying and situ-
ated in the County of Beaver and
state of Oklahoma. towit:
teen , tIsS, township five t5}. range
twenty (20). adtudging that default
has been made In said mortgage and
that plantlffS have lien upon SAID
ipremises subject to prior incum-
; brances of s7.O5O00 to the amount for
which judgment will be taken as
aforesaid and ordering said premises
to- be sold with appraisement subject
ITO prior membranes of S7,O50.0O and
the proceeds applied to the payment
of taxes due IL any. the costs of
the suit and the amount due plain
lifts, and forever barring and fore
closing said defendants from a ! right,
title, estate, interest and property and
equity of redemption in and to said
premises or any part thereof:
JESSIE KEITH.
CouIt Clerk.
By JESSIE MAE FICKEL,
Seal Deputy.
sC;rinstead & Cosgrove,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
11-10 c1l-25 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
Notice Of Sale Of Chattels Under Execu.
tsOu
state of Oklahoma. County Of Beav-
er. IS

State of Oklahoma, County Of Beav-
er. IS
Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of a
writ Of execution issued out of the Clerk office Of
the District Court in and for eaver County State
ofoklahoma tge i9.h day Of October 1921 in
an action wherein Chas. Molter was plaintiff and
@. L. Cross and Mary M. Cross were defendants,
commanding me to levy upon property belonging
to said defendants @. L. Cross and Mary NJ Cross,
sufficient to satisfy Judgment rendered in said
action in favor of Chas Molter against G. L. Cross
and Mary M. Cross for the sum Of si24o4. with
sss.s costs. with interest thereon at 10 per cent
FROM thc date of Judgment the 10th day Of Dccem-
Der, ts2D. ] have levied upon certain personal
property belonging to said @. L. Cross and Mary
n. Cross not exempt from sale under execution,
to-wit:
The undivided one-third interest Of Mary N. Cross
in the landlord's one-third share Of:
bacres Of Indian corn. gathered and piled on
ground.
sacres Of broomcorn in nine ricks
S3 acres of kafr and maize in IS ricks
7 acres cane hay in shock. all grown on and
now located on the Northwest Quarter Of Section
26 Twp North. Range q. Z. c. M. eaver county
Oklahoma. now. therefore notice is hereby given.
vthat in pursuance of the commands Of said writ,
wt offer for sale and sell for cash to the highest
lbiddsr. said property or SO much thereof as will
satisfy the said Judgment and costa on the 2sth
day of November. 1921. at p. M. of said day, at
the above described place. II being the j. D. S.pes
farm. six miles west and two miles south of For
sa. in said County and State
Witness my hand this 18th day Of November. 1921.
II. b. BRIDGEwATER,
Sheriff Of Beaver County
ii-i7 ii-2i2t By J. o. Karnee
Under Sheriff
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
Notice Of Sheriifs Sale Of Land Fore
closure

No. l752
State of Oklahoma. County of Beaver IS
Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of an
Order of Sale issued out Of the District Court Of
Beaver County. Oklahoma on the 18th day Of Mo-
vember. 1921. in an action wherein Roy Coppock
was plaintiff and b. G. Bingham and Florence Z.
Bingham were defendants. directed TO me. the
undersigned Sheriff Of Beaver County, command
ing ms to levy upon and sell. without appraise-
ment; tho following described property;
The Southeast Quarter (SEN of the Southeast
Quarter sEO of Section Thirty-one tSp r.
Township Three CD North Ravge Tweny-six
t26l E. C. M. BEAVER County, Oklahoma,
TO satisfy a Judgment and decree Of foreclosure in
favor Of said plaintiff and against said defendants.
Obtained and made in said court the lith day
Of April. 1920 for the sum Of $4,000 with interest
thereon at per cent. from the lith day Of April.
1920. s99sO costs and costs aeerung. and 5000
attorneys fee;
win on the 2sth day Of December. 1921 at the
hour 2o'cock p. m. of said day at the east front
door Of the Court House, an the city Of Beaver.
In said County and State. offer for sale and sell TO
the highest bidder for each, the said property
above described'or 50 much thereof as viii satisfy
said Judgment and interest and costs, and attor.
ney's fee.
witness my hand this 2lst day of November
1871
II. b. Bridgewater.
Sheriff OF Beaver County
u-2i 1872 St BY j. o. KARNEs.
Under Sheriff
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

WANTED-Good, secondhand Bug
gy. See A. G.. Thomas. Beaver.
Oklahoma. 1l-@ II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of Beaver coun-
ty. state of Oklahoma.
II, II. McHugh and Ed Smith. Plaintiffs
VS.. No 2SS2
Il. II. Wade, widower. Elizabeth X.
Chapman and Chapman. her
NJ. Smith. his wife; II. B. Barnes
and H. N. Matkins, Defendants
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
wise Provision of Nature.

Ju6 Tunkins says a man who never
makes a mistake has to die fearfully
young TO avoid spelling his record.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Government Plans
To Divert Immigrants
From Industrial Cities

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Plans
to divert immigrants from the cities
and industrial centers and to co-ordi-
nate agencies of the departments
of interior, agriculture and labor to
place the newcomers on small farms
were announced today by w. w.
Husband commi ssioner general of
immigrant ton Mr.. Husband who
succeeds Anthony ]. Caminetti, was
sworn in today.
The new commissioner general
made public a plan approced by Sec
rotary of Labor Davis, which he de-
clared would help solve the tmmi-
grafton problem and at the same time
correct the economic situation arfs-
ing from the flow of population to
the larger cities.
There is land enough in this coun-
try for millions of small farms, y
Commissioner Husband said. Lands
that the department of interior is
opening in the west for entry, lands
in the south and elsewhere, that are
now swamps, but that can be drained
and put to use, and still other lands
in the east that have been abandoned
as farms by the drift of our popula-
tion to the cities.
"Our plan is not to replace Amer
lean farmers with foreigners, but
to create new farms and make new
farmers, thereby increasing the re-
sources Of the nation. Our immigra-
ton problem is largely problem OF
distribution of the migrants"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Farm Mass Meeting
For Whole South Is
Called for April %

Announcement was made Tuesday
morning by r. A. Kelly, president
of the Georgia Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, that he was in receipt Of a
president Of the American Farm Blu
reau federation, to the affect that
a mass meeting of all agricultural
interests in the south had been call
ed for April rs, for the purpose OF
considering plans for cotton mar
keting plan.
That the meeting will be held in
Atlanta was the opinion of Presl-
dent Kelley, who said that he had
been given assurances by PreSi-
dent Howard that Atlanta would be
the city wherein the meeting would
be held.
Representatives, of all farmers
organizations, of all state and feder-
al departments of agriculture, as
ouj agricultural colleges throughout
the south will be invited to attend
the meeting and it is hoped that
out of the conference a suitable plan
for the marketing of all farm prod
ucts, as well as a plan to take
care of cotton, will be evolved.
President Howard's telegram is in
reply to a resolution adopted at the
convention of the Georgia federation
in Atlanta Hst week, asking that
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton call the conference and aid In
devising a suitable plan. Presi-
dent Howard assured the conven-
ton that the American federation
was ready and willing to aid the
cotton planters of the south when
ever they wished it.
President Kelley announced Tues
day that he had appointed J. H
oliver, of Athens, secretary of the
Georgia Farm federation, and that
he would arrive in Atlanta during
the week to enter actively upon his
new duties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, March 16.--Cattle, market
slow: beef steers, weak to 25c lower; bulk,
$S.75@9:75; butcher cows and hefers,
steady to weak; sales, largely S8,00@7.75;
Gamers and cutters mostly $3.00@4. so;
bulls, steady; bulk. $5.25@625; calves, un-
evenly lower; bulk vealers, $1O.50@11 so;
early sales stockers and feeders, about
steady: undertone, weak
Hogs, receipts, $1,000; largely 25c to SOC
lower than yesterdays average; spots off
more on heavies; lights, active; mediums,
fairly oa active; heavies, slow; top, $1o.65
800 pounds up, $9.10@9.75; pigs, steady;
bulk desirable, 80 to 120-pou1d weight,
S10.0O@10.50.
lambs, steady; good light lambs sold -$10.25
bulk, So pounds down, 50 50@1O.25; heavy
lambs, dull, tending lower: choice 95-pound
lambs late Yesterday, 5000; good and choice
strong-weight medium ewes, around $500;
feeder lambs, steady.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 16.-Cattle, re
ceipts, 1000; few early sales Of steers, she
stock and stockers and feeders, steady
lower undert0ne prevailing; bologna bulls
$11.50; bulk, S11OO@1 15O: bulk, stockers
and feeders, $7.00M8.00.
Hogs, receipts, 10000; fairly active on
light and medium butchers, and about 400
to SOC lower than Yesterdays average; bid
ding at full decline for heavies, but none
moving; top, $10.S5; bulk lights and me
diums, $10.4O@10.75 bidding, $9.5OM1O.O(
for heavies: packer sows, 25c to SOC lower;
pigs, 25c lower; quality good.
Sheep, receipts, $500; no early trading
run consists mainly of medium to good
heavy lambs and yearlings; 1000 lambs di
rect to packers.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 16.-Cattle, re
ceipts, 300, steady: heavy steers, 50 O0@
9.2j beef steers, S6.50@s.5O heifers $3.50
1900; cows, So O0@7 100; feeders, S6.OOd
$50; stockers, S.5OM 500.
Hogs, receipts. 100; 75c lower; 2O(
pounds $40 90. 100 RI noundS
$1,000; pigs, $s25@9:25; throwouts. S6.7;
down.
Sheep, receipts, 200; steady: lambs, $500
sheep, $500
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

we might build a superstructure
which would reach to the heights OF
heaven itself. Not only does the
cross show us the depth to which
be utterly forsaken by God, but 1t
also shows the extent to which God
will go in order to keep US from be-
ing God-forsaken, for God command
ed His love toward us in that while
we were yet sinners, Christ died for
today about the life of Jesus and
the example which Jesus set in His
life, obeying His teaching and put
ting into practice His matchless
principles. These teachers seem to
forget that God has said that with
out shedding blood there is no re-
mission of SIM" there must be some
already committed. The cross is
Gods way, of course. God is love and
everything He does is an expression
of love, but God is also just, and
God is powerful, and God can not
exercise any one of His attributes
acteristics. When sin comes into a
mans life, even the love of God can
not ignore that sin unless 1T has
been put away, for then the justice
of God would be outraged: that's the
reason why God provided the cross:
w nile the cross SnoWeu Inc udIleu
of man, it also showed the love of
God for man and Gods hatred of
sin. He hated son so, and loved
man so, that He gave His only be-
gotten son to die for US that. He
might make a way to put away sin.
If there had been any other way
than this you may well believe that hat
there was none other. Then only His
only begotten Son who knew nc
sin could satisfy the demands of
justice and put away sin for US by
yielding up His life in our stead.
victory Of the Cross
While Satan did his best and his
hardest at that time he dealt him.
self a death blow. for when Jesus
Christ, the Son of God, cried with
a loud voice, "It is finished" and
voluntarily dismissed His spirit, He
accomplished a complete victory over
Satan and one which will ultimate
ly be realized completely, overcom-
ing sin, past, present and future
The devil has tried to make US be-
lieve that we have got to do some
thing and has deceived many both
outside and inside of the church, Sc
that men are irving to. do some
thing to help God or, to help them
ciate our emptiness and Gods full
ness; our nothingness and Gods
everythingness. When we do, faith
will link us up and the victory OF
the cross will overcome the violence
of sin in us and the value of the
cross will be realized in US. Faith
is Just pipe which connects Gods
fullness with our emptiness, fand He
supplies even that. Oh! weary heart
will you not cease trying and just
trust? Will you not just open your
heart to Him and let Him come and
dwell in 1t. ,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
FARM UNION HEAD
CHARGES ASSISTANT
EXISTS

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Exis-
tence of "a new and powerful as
sistant' government" in Washington,
made up of the representatives of
varied interests, is charged in a
statement issued here last night by
Charles S. Barrett, of Union City,
Ca, president of the National Farm
ers' Union and chairman of the ma
tional board of farm organizations.
THE assistant government" Mr..
Barrett said, 'has one advantage over
the constitutional government. 1t
is more effectually trained for its
work. 1t is an association of special
lists. Eminent men and women who
know all the legislative, administra-
tive and bureaucratic avenues, streets
and alleys in Washington, belong to
this interesting and patriotic collec-
ton of men and women"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17

on the stand. She had her hat off
and her tailored blouse unloosened.
She was asked to describe her visit
to the hospital the day after Hamon
was shot.
She testified:
"The nurse, Rosa Cannon, was in
Mr.. lannon's room when l got there:
mir. Hamon held out his arms and
said: Come to me-.
HE pulled me. down and kissed me.
"H easked me to forgive him. he
said he wouldn't have done 1T II ne
wasn't drunk.
He said, You'll have to go. of
course, to save lot of trouble.
HE asked me to call again TO-
She then told that Ketch insisted
she leave The girl told of her flight
to Denison, Texas, in a taxi o,o
From DeniSon she went to Dallas
Bought Ticket.
| "I bought ticket for san ANTONIO
and then got a taxi and went to the
aviation field to get. an alrplanie 10
fly to Son Antonio. if possible: t,,o
country; I thought he was my
! friend: would have done anything he
asked"
! Dallas chauffeur, to take her to CISCO,
Texas, where she caught tram lof
| Old Mexico. ,
Mrs. Hamon denied having pistols
in her possession as Sails testified.
She was calm as she answered
questions. She frequently emplh n a,
head btaed a nei s Speaking louder.
In answer to one of Mclean
questions, Clara said:
| "After Mr. Harmon said he was shot
I picked up the pistol and wanted 10
kill myself. He took the pistol from
The defendant told Of the trip the
| shooting of Hamon stopped.
| tI was to go to Spokane ana meet
! him there" said Clara.
Uncle Ben Harrison game from Ida,
no to Mexico and Influenced me to
She told of meeting Sam Blair. a
newspaper man, in Mexico.
GIVE got S157 from Mr.. Ketch on
| NV oil Investment with him and the
| Hamon estate" she said,
"Was Jake Hamon shot by you
while lying in bed?' asked Mclean
Certainly not" she shot PACK. ovo,
! to the state for oss-eXam1nat1on.
A demonstration of approval by
| spectators when w. p. Mclean. OF
counsel for the defense. took excep-
| tion to a remark made by H: ). Brown
state counsel, in which Brown re
ferred TO the mother of the defend
| ant as IAN old woman" caused Judge
: champion to order court ADJOURNED
| for an hour this morning in the trlal
| of Clara Smith Hamon, charged WIN
the killing of Jake l.. Hamon:
When applause greeted Mr.. Nc
Leans retort Judge Champion order
ed the court room cleared but onl!
few of the spectators moved from
their seats. An. effort also was mad
to exclude newspaper men but tn
Judge ruled they might remain.
The adjournment for an hour wa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-17
Cotton Consumed During February
395,563 Versus $3.50 Last Year

Washington, 15.-Cotton
bales of ners
515599 bales lint 26893 of ners in February
last year. the census bureau announced today
hand February % in consuming establishments
amounted to 3S54S5 bales Of lint and of nte compared
lint 283206 of Inters
holdings 549O19 bales
nters with 353O654 of lint $685.,
979 linters a
February amounted 2So55 bales compared
with 1238S0 in February last
49426 bales of lint including 913 bales
with 64032O bales of lint including 6,217
of lnters in February last 49,
spndles February 3245S528
with "a ,655,677 in February last
Statistics for cotton growing states
243,023 bales with 291,4S1.
hand February % in consuming establishments 643,251
with 069277 public storage and at
presses 5,O35S46 bales, compared with 3,254,000
with 14960963.