davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Red Cow, four years
old, giving 4 gallon a day and heifer
call. 1904, s. 6ul street. 2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-"B" Flat Soprano
Saxaphone, new, just from factory.
Cash or credit. See Gulliher at E1.
liots Barber shop. 26-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28
FOR SALE /

Remains Of crocodllcs have been
found ip England and France.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28
+ + j. + j. + y J. l. r. + + + I
+ CATTLE AND HOG RAISERS :
j. ATTENTION +

+ When your hogs and cattle +
+ are ready for sale. see me be- :
4 fore shipping. ship on regular :
+ dates, and give you within one ,
4. cent of market, grade them as :
+ good as possible, If you wish :
i to get more money for your :
1. cattle and hogs see me.
! G e. GAVIN. chickasha Z
+ Rt. 4. Phone F3
+ + + + + + + + = . = = .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE Ford. also abort 900
sale hooks. So double sheets with
carbon All for $500. Telephone ie9o
after q y. ~. sG.3t
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

themselves are incorrect. Many chill dren have been completely lost.
 To secure the correction of these and similar evils. the commission rec ommends two types of measures. First, these which are of a general nature and which are designed to se> cure better methods all along the line: second. those which are aimed at the direct correction of specific evils. Under the former heading the two most important are the recon. mendations for & centralized bureau of child welfare and an up-to-date Juvenile court and probation system.
 Juvenile Courts-
 The commission recommends the establishment of a new set of courts to be known as juvenile courts. There will be fifty-four such courts, forty ono of which will utilize the equip ment and personnel of existing char tered city, town and borough courts, the remaining thirteen the machinery of certain selected probate courts. In every case. however. they will be separate and distinct courts with their own specific Jurisdiction. rec ords, methods of procedure, etc. In the bill providing for these courts the commission has laid down re- quirements with reference to proceed ure which will make them at least the equals of any juvenile courts in the country.
 To supply the probation work so essential to juvenile court procedure the commission recommends the os- tablishment of a mandatory proha- ton service for all juvenile courts. Tho chief probation officer is to be
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

the head of the bureau of child well fare, and the probation officers are to be appointed by the respective judges from a list approved by this , bureau.
 The juvenile court will have juris- diction not only over delinquent chil- dren, but also over neglected, un- cared-for and defective children. Every child coming before such a court will be assigned to an agent of the bureau of child welfare. who will thereafter be specifically charged with the responsibility of planning for and supervising his career.
 For the better care of defective children, the commission recommends the establishment of division of special education and standards un- der the state board of education. The duties of this division will be to pro- vide teachers and facilities for the training of defectives in the public schools, wherever this can be done to the advantage of the child. In this connection provision is also made for the parole and probation of mental detectives under the Jurisdiction of the juvenile courts. It is provided that the juvenile courts may, for this purpose establish the status of voca- tional probation.
 For the purpose of securing the rights and protection of children born out of wedlock, the commission rec ommends extensive changes in the present laws with the object of secur- ing for such children. equal claitns with children born in wedlock upon both parents. with the exception of the full right of inheritance from the father.
 It is proposed to make 1t illegal to sentence any person under IS years of age to death. life imprisonment, or Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

dren's Code.-connecticut' Debt to the Children.''
 Explanation is made that the com mission was instructed by the leg islaturo to recommend such changes and additions as 1t may deem advis- able in tho child welfare laws of the state" The evidence for needed changes consists in conditions which are unsatisfactory. Although stress ia laid upon such of its findings as reveal undesirable conditions. the commission points out that this should not be interpreted as implying that the commission is ignorant of or min, imizes the large amount of excellent child welfare work which is being done in the state. Reference Is made in the bulletin to some of the recom- mendations which the commission has made to the legislature.
 Following is a standardization of the bulletin, which contains interest ing information relative to the in. vestigations which have been made by trained workers:
 Protect tho Children.
 Connecticut'H Legislation for chill dren born out of wedIock fails in many particulars to give them tha protection to which they arc entitled.
 On tho statute books of Connecti- cut there arc some archaic laws. such us thoso providing for indenture. which need to bo amended or re- pealed.
 Tho supervision of children placed out by public authorities is entirely inadequate. In the case of children plnced-out from the county holmes. thirty -one per cent. of the addresses
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
NEW FOREIGN POLICY
Harding and Hughes Will Complete Tentative Plans That Country Is to Follow, Late This Afternoon.

St. Augustine. Fla. Feb. 1S.-Speci- fic steps in initiating the foreign policy of the next administration will be passed in final review late today at a conference between President-elect Harding and Charles Evan Hughes of New York who is expected to be the next secretary of state. Among the problems to be discussed at the confer ence is the selection of MT. Harding s inaugural address to be devoted to the plan for an association of nations. The address is expected to refer only in a general way to the plan but it is under stood the presdent-elect wants to have MT. Hughes advice before he frames the language of this expression.
 Diplomatic appointments also are to be considered although it is believed that MT. Harding will reserve final judgment on most of the important diplomatic selections until after in- auguration.
 The morning was devoted to continu- ation of the president-elect's confer ence with Harry NJ. Daugherty of Ohio, understood to have been selected for attorney general.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
DEFEND JAP SENTRY.
Opposition to Furnishing Him Is
 Voiced in Legislative Body.

Tokio. Feb. 16 (By Associated Press) ).-Punishment ot Toshigoro Ogasawara, the Japanese sentry who shot and killed Naval Lieut.. Langdon of tho U. s. Cruiser Albany at Vladi- vostok late in December was opposed in a resolution introduced in tho Jap anese Diet today by Representative Scnzryu Tanaka, a member of the opposition party. The resolution de. clared that the action of the sentry waa justifiablc and that any punish ment visited upon him would initiate against discipline in the Japanese army.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
MUST SEND COPIES OF !, i.'& LIQUOR PERMITS ABROAD,

Washington. Feb. 1S.--Importers of liquors for non-beverage purl Ai were instructed today, by ProhiU bn Commissioner Kramer to send sworn copies Of their permits to consular officers abroad to serve as basis for the ccrtiflcation of the invoices and, acceptance of the liquors by the mas tera, of vessels.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
FOR PORT AT NEW LONDON.
Move Under Way to Have Big Pass. cngcr Liners Docked at State Pier.

CHSCT .LInCFS DOCKeU AL StHtC F1eF.
 Hartford, Feb. 18.-Negotiationa pier at New London from New York the former army transport Won Steub- en and another German built steam CT which are tied up in the latter city.
 Superintendent W. B. Clark of the state peir. speaking befora a legts- lative committed yesterday, said that a berth for these steamers had been offered tho United States Shipping Board for $25 a day. which is less than ia being paid at present.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
WHITE WINS VICTORY
Chairman of Democratic Party Has Support of National Committee Early Meeting Possible.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Although the recent proposal of 57 members of the democratic rational committee for a meeting of that body on March 1 has been voted down unanimously by the executive committee. the way still was open today for an early meeting of the full committee if in the more deliberate opinion" of its members it is desirable to call one. This opening was left by the committee in a resolu- ton adopted ai its meeting yesterday.
 6sh atrunan White nof only vvaA uIas
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
LFARE IS NEGLECTED 'nmiSSiOn ReCOm-
 0nile Courts
Hix Cases Arc Said
 for-Swccplng Im- nxier Way--Many

0An AkhApNopF &MFN. Connecticut is ne-
 every six of its children. that our Drreotional institu- ndreds of feeble who do not belong nuporvision or chil-
 public authorities nte. that delinquent Peated ns criminals, rd keeping of q Df the child caring ntiona of tho state
 ping improvement in No. 2, issued by hiid Welfare Com D title Tho Chil-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Bros.- Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

Pure Lard, 15c lb. Russell Br1s.- advt.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01
METHODIST LADIES AID

The Methodist Ladies Aid held its
regular meeting on Friday afternoon
June 24th, at the home of Mrs. T.
F. Faulkner with eighteen members
and three visitors, Mrs. Kate Bal
lard, Mrs. Walter Evans and Mrs.
r. r. Rose present Mrs. J. S. Mil
Ter presided in the absence OF the
president. After Scripture reading
by Mrs. Rose the Lords Prayer was
repeated in unison, Following the
usual order of business there was an
enjoyable social hour during which
the hostess, assisted by Miss Nancye
Faulkner and Mrs. Roy Faulkner
served delicious ice cream, cake and
mints. Mrs. l.. G. Miller will be the
next hostess, July 18th.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01
,. ". BAYS ANSWERS THE
I.ANDON SMALLING ARTICLE

am. as a great number of the
voters Of Knox County know, can
d.datc for the office of Sheriff. l
Gnl i'm the Advocate of the Gath
inst. that Mr.. Smalling, for some
reason, has tried to take advantage
Of mo by saying some things in the
behalf of W. II. Davis, a we'll known
candidate for the nomination of
Sheriff, that are absolutely untrue.
1st-Mr. Smalling says Mr.. Davis
was the first to make his announce
mont for the nomination for Sheriff.
No doubt Mr.. Smalling was so in
formed and, being a citizen of Bell
County, knew absolutely nothing of
the conditions in Knox. No doubt he
has been misinformed by Davis or
sOmc Of his friends. He was not in
tcrcsted in the welfare of the good
citizens of Knox County but the
thing that interested him most was
that $1,000 and no doubt when he
returned to Middlesboro he cackled
TO his friends and told them he had
found fish that would bite down
i' Barbourville. If Mr.. Davis is
running as strong in Knox as he is
I'm Bell, I want to say he is in the
race.
I submit my case to the citizens
of Knox County and what ever their
decision may be will be satisfactory
with me.
think that you will find by look
ing at your Advocate that Mr.. Davis
was the Bird or 4th man TO make
his announcement as they appear in
the list just as they announced. Mr.
Smalling tries to make it appear that
we are all running just to beat Davis
hut | want to say if l am so lucky
as TO get this nomination that have
eight good men to beat, instead of
one as Mr.. Smalling has tried to
make it appear, but l am going to
beat them by treating them nicely
instead of making cowardly assaults
os Smalling hes tackled me and the
others in this race for Sheriff.
don't believe in throwing mud but
I feel that this said Smalling has
tried to leave the impression on the
voters that one man of Bell County
should select the Sheriff over the
good voters OF Knox County. am
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning. nm.1u -IEose
sharp pains when bending . lifting
make work a burden and rost inn
possible. Don't be Handicapped by
a bad back-lool, 10 yo.. Kidneys.
You will make no mistake i'm fol-
lowing this Bmhourvu. residents
example.
Mrs. w. NJ. LambIia. n. Main St.
says:- | had am attack @. kidney
trouble and my back panied 2 had
spells of dizziness that would almost
blind me. Several times when
stopped over to get anything ! fell
right down and everything twnel
black before me. Ny Kidneys were
weak and irregular aJ times. Morn
ings l felt so tired and Ialguid it
was hard for me to do my house
work. A neighbor advised ne to
take Doan's Kidney Pills and / took
two boxes which cured me right
away"
Price so C, at an dcllors Don't
ask for kidney, remedy
get Doan's Kidney PilIs-thc same
that Mrs. Lambin had Foster-Ml-
burn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. n. y. Adv
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01

a citizen of Knox County and l feel
it my duty to answer this said Small
ing in your behalf as well as in my
own. Should l need some one to
write in my behalf I believe we have
men of our own County who under
stand the conditions of the County
who would write true statement on
behalf of any candidate. The idea
of a man getting a citizen of Bell
County to come to Barbourville to
endorse him for the important Office
of Sheriff is enough to embarass the
good citizens of Knox County.
The day of Mr.. Smalling's arrival
he states that he Immediately con-
suited 1st. End and 3rd persons and
found that there was no doubt of
Davis being nominated. l think Mr..
Smalling must have consulted the
first, second and third son of Davis
and no doubt they made the nomin-
alton of Davis so plain Smalling
could have seen it il he had been
blind when he entered Barbourville.
So we as citizens of Knox County
should be our own Judge of our own
men and not be misled by any dis
interested man, for this is the time
we should select our very best mater
ial for our officers and you know we
have a great number of good men to
select from, for each and every Office
want to say that L am not ans
wering this thru malice, but you
know you can twist a dogs tail,
punch him in the ribs, and no matter
how cowardly he may be he will bite
you after a while in self defense
that is the way l feel about Mr..
Smalling. He has attacked me and
am doing this in self defense.
Remember, l am one of the boys
who fought for you and submit my
case to you, citizens of Knox County
as to whether you think 1 am a
man who will discharge my duty as
Sheriff and a man who deserves the
place. Whatever you do will be sat
isfactory to me. ]. W.BAYS.
Pol. Advt.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01

After being Knox County Sheriff
for two weeks the people in all parts
Of the County are asking me TO en-
ter the race tor sheriff to bc nom
mated in the Augut Primary | have
decided to give the people % chance
to vote for me if I am the man they
want. cant take time to give my
attention to the campaign but viii
spend my time executing my papers
and doing my duty as Sheriff My
friends, if y'u want me, get busy
in my race and / win work doing
my duty as your present sheriff
Yours respectfully,
II. p. WALKER
Present Sheriff Of Knox County.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01

The Catron Garage on Allison Ave
and East Knox Street is now under
the management Of r, ID. McDade,
of Memphis, Tenn, and the garage
has installed machinery, tools, etc.
to take care of all work, battery re-
building, welding, yulcanizing, in
fact anything your old or new car
needs.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01
STILL Is CAPTURED.
At GTEDL2#

Following a tip from Uor. Law,
renee Callebs that his SON and him
self, while picking berries, he'd found
a still across the hin ON tho Jordan
Branch, Sheriff b. p. Walker left at
once Wednesday for the scene and
loaded the contrup,.1u, .'lh enough
mash to make 500 gallons of whis-
key on to wagon and brought the
whole caboodle to town
1t was a crude affair and the ulbs
We're of galvanized iron which has
killed a good many Woa DMuout tho
country, due to oyid,2ation Two
pair of overalls were also alon ont
but will scarcely Doe claimed
We have no information gH 90 the
operators of the aaiI bu. 30 makes
one less.
And, say you gentlemen who par
take of the home brew the sWcll
from the mash and the general uu-
cleanness Of the whole moss should
make you hesitate 90 put more of Il
into your stomachs
1t would make q l0g sick.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01
LADY AGENTS WANTED

In this County to sell our line Of
Lady Love Toilet Preparations. Easy
work. Largest Commissions.
Address, Lady Love Perfume Co.
4s1O-4s12 Linden ST., Cincinnati. o.
Norwood Station. 36-stp
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01

Subscribe for the Mountain Advo-
cate, the Knox County paper.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01

Read the Advocate Ads.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-16

to carry It's monumental blum to the
point of building a mile Of track
through town. Mono, they
wouldn't spend that much money on a
BLUM; they wouldn't bride Poundstone
unless the road was meant. And was
It common carrier. after all?
The trail was growing hot; the
Colonel mopped his brow and eoncen-
trated further If the N. G. o.. was
really going to start operations, in or
der to move its material from the
Cardigan dock to the scene Of opera
lions it would have to cut his (the
ColOnel's) tracks somewhere on Water
street. DamnationI That was 1t.
They were trying to slip one over on
him. They were planning to get a
jump-crossing in before he should
awake to the situation; they were
planning, too, to have the city coun-
ell slip through the franchise when
nobody was looking. and once the
crossing should be in, they could laugh
at Colonel Penningtonl
"The scoundrels !" he murmured.
'T'm on to them! Cardigan Is play
ing the game with them. That's why
he bought those rails from the old
Laurel Creek spurl Oh, what a
blitherlng idiot I have beenl How
ever, it's not too late yet. Pound
stone is coming over to dinner Thurs
day night, and I'll wiring the swine
dry before he leaves the house. And
as for those rails Cardigan managed
to hornswoggle me out Of"
He seized the telephone and fairly
shouted to his exchange operator to
get his woods foreman Jules Rom
deau, on the line.
THAT you. Rondeau?" he shouted
when the big French Canadian re-
sponded Pennington talking. What
has young Cardigan done about those
rails | sold him from the abandoned
spur up Laurel creek?''
"He have two fiatcars upon re spur
now Dose woodsgang of hees she
tear up dose rails from re head of re
spur and load in re hat-cars."
"See to 1t, Rondeau. that they do
not leave until I give the word. I'm
derstand7 Tell them the switch-en-
CINE Is In the shop for repairs or is
busy at other work-anything that
viii stall him off and delay delivery"
Suppose Bryce Cardigan, he comes
around and say, 'WhyF" Rondeau
queried cautiously.
'Kill him." the Colonel retorted
coolly. at strikes me you and the
Black Minorca are rather slow play
ing even with young Cardigan"
Rondeau grunted 81 theenk mebbe
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-16

can come around and howl all he
wants. We're not letting chance like
this slip by us without grabbing a
handful Of the tail-feathers. Henry.
No. sir-not If we know It,"
"You betI" said Henry earnestly.
At eleven-thirty Thursday morning,
young Henry Poundstone. having work
ed the greater part of the previous
night preparing the deeds. delivered
both deeds and franchise to Buck
Ogilvy at the latter's hotel. 1t was
with difficulty that the latter could
conceal his tremendous amazement
when Henry casually handed him the
franchise. True, he had slipped that
fake telegram among the contracts as
bait for Henry and his father, but his
fondest hope, at the time he conceived
the brilliant idea, was that Henry
would show the telegram to his father
and thus incuIcate In the old gentle
man a friendly feeling toward the N.
C. o. not unmixed with pleasurable
anticipations of the day when Henry
Poundstone junior, should be one. Of
the most highly priced members Of the
legal staff of a public-service corpora
ton.
When he could control his emotions,
Mr. Ogilvy gazed approvingly upon
Henry Poundstone. "Mr. Poundstone,"
he said solemnly, 81 have met some
meteoric young attorneys in my day,
but you're the first genuine comet
have seen in the legal armament. Do
you mind telling me exactly how you
procured this franchise-and why you
procured It without explicit orders
from mel"
Henry did his best to look puzzled.
"Why," he said, you left that tele-
gram with me, and concluded that
you regarded it as self-explanatory or
else had forgotten to mention 1t.
knew you were busy. and didn't want
to bother you with details, so I Just
went ahead and filled that order for
you. Anything wrong about thatT
Certainly not. It's perfectly won
derful. But how did you put 1t overf'
Henry sm1rked. "My dads the engi-
neer," he said bluntly. 'sIf thirty days
Amt enough time. see me and I'll get
you thirty days more. And In the
meantime nobody knows, thing about
this little deal. l figured Colonel Pen
ningtOn might try to block you at that
crossing, so T."
Buck Ogilyy extended his hand In
benediction and let it drop on Henry
POundStone's thin shoulder.
MY dear Poundstone," he said ear
nestly, 81 am not a man to forget
clever work. At the proper time l
shall" He smiled his radiant smile.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-03-16

You understand, of course, that l am
speaking for myself and can make you
no firm promises. However," He
smiled again. "All l have to say is
that you'll dor
Thank you," said Henry Pound
stone, Jr. '"Thank you ever so much"
An experience extending over a very
active business career of thirty years
had convinced Col. Seth Pennington of
the futility of wracking his brains in
vain speculation over mysteries.
When, therefore, the Northern Califor-
mia Oregon railroad commenced TO
encroach on the Colonel's time-appro-
priation for sleep, he realized that
there was hut one way in which to
conserve his rest and that was by
engaging TO fathom the mystery for
him specialist in the unraveling of
mysteries. In times gone by, the Colo
mel had found certain national de-
tective agency an extremely efficient
aid to well-known commercial agen-
fleS. anu 10 IHe,Se tTieu anu True oub-
ordinates he turned now for explicit
and satisfying information anent the
Northern California Outraged
The information Forthcoming from
Dun's and Bradstreet's was vague and
unsatisfying. Neither Of these two
commercial agencies could ascertain
anything of interest regarding the
finances OF the N. c. o. For the pres
ent the corporation bad no Office, its
destinies In San Francisco being
guarded by a weIl-known attorney who
had declined to make any statement
regarding the company but promised
one at an early date. The board Of
directors consisted Of this attorney,
his two assistants, his stenographer,
and Mr.. Buchanan Ogilvy. The com
pany had been Incorporated for five
million dollars. divided into i've mil
lion shares Of par value Of one dollar
| each, and i've shares had been sub
/ scribedi
! 1T looks fshy. to me-" the Colone
commented to his manager. "and Tn
more than ever convinced It's schemi
OF that Trinidad Redwood Timbel