davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29
yote is Considered Significant.


 Senators were disagreed yesterday as f, whether the close vote Is lnolca,iNe of the lineup on all other admihs'ra ., ,oosures There remain of the measures upon which Governor Mchae made his race, and which are wri.'eh ,,,.o tho aemocratic state platform, the abo,ishment of the Arkansas oorp'ia ito, Commission. the State Board oi rontro, and the State Highway com mission. as at present constituted in' next battel will be upon the aoo'is"- mani of the Corporation Commission hut it cannot now be said with eeh'a"'. .. that the vote for the abolishment oi ,ho penitentiary Commission will pe the criterion for the Senate's act'oh o' tne other abolishment measures IL was aeclared yesterday, however, thai 'he vote on the other bills will not sho" a 10 per cent variation,
 some of the senators yesterday ID voting negatively on the pehi'eh'iai establishment bill based their oplec''o' not upon alleged weaknesses III 'he aholishment bill Among these was senator Vaughan of Pulaski county who declared that while he was m ia ,or of the aholishment of the Pen''eh tiary Commission, he could not So't 'o' rho Gates bill because of lack of saie' puards
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29

the bill was the most important meas ure which would come before the Sem ate.
 Taking up the fight on the bill itself after the loss of the motion to postpone, Senator Woods expressed doubt that the matter of abolishing the c0mmis- sion met with the approval of the ma jority of the voters of Arkansas.
 Tt cannot be said that Governor Me Rae is the, choice of the majority of Arkansas voters." the Ashley county senator declared "I am for him | want to he with him when l think he e right. l think he is true man. But on this bill shall vote no So far as the fact that the abolishment of tho penitentiary as plank in the demo cratic platform is concerned, any gover-
 t'lnoy sSed uo panuuuoo)
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29
SCOTT, BARHAM AND
 FULLER COMMISSIONED

Following complete organization cf the Prescott National Guard company tn. three officers receiving comnis- s:rns are; Sam. R Scott, Captain; ] K. Rarham, First Lieutenant. and Fred Fuller Second Lieutenant.
 Sixty one men have enlisted, coinpos' ed of high class young fellows who signify their desire to make this the best company in the state.
 Captain Scott has had 32 months tx. pe-ience as commissioned officer, while Lieutenant Barham has an ex- periencc of about 20 months.
 The adjutant generals office VII send sergeant here Monday to assist in the instruction of the new member &
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29
Cannot Come Up Again.

After the vote had been ahnoune'' Senator Collins changed ms No'e ii'' .uo'-to aye" for the purpose oi hioN' ;nc to reconsider the bill. ho"s'e' Senator McFarlin was recoehi~e" that purpose and moved to recohsiue' ' and to lay the vote by which 'he pi'' passed upon the table, which e'eriia'is silenees the penitentiary bill so Tar as the Senate is concerned, and the meas ure may not now b brought up asaih except on vote of twothirds majority of the Senate.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29
COL. HAMBY VERY LOW.

At 3. D. m. today we are informed that the condition of Col. O. C. Hamby has taken change for the worse, with the chances against his recovery.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 Prescott, Arkansas

Captain Cone who stayed oD the j0t C. organization until the same vas com,, eted. will leave today for ,rk- adolphia to help raise company there.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29
(. w. B. M. P'tOt,csM.

Tuesday afternoon. 2 80 o'clock Hostess-Mrs. Dale Wilson Topie-"The Bible in China Song
 Bible Study.
 Prayer. Translation of the Bible in China . Mrs T. F. Hall.
 Teaching the Bible in China Ms I. C. Stegar
 Solo-Mrs. B. C. Stivers. Benediction.
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29

Charley Jones, family and his broth CT, Jack, motored over from Camden this morning to spend q day or TWO with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. c $. Jones
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29

Fight Starts Early. The first skirmish came during the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

rlles Harry whose income is largely derived
from demonstrating that there are moose in
those woods.
The program was simple We were to make
d main camp only twenty miles in, then strike
out for good calling places. Theoretically this
easy. The guide called, the camera
cranked, then the man with the rifle fired and
the picture was complete
On the first morning no bull moose answered
nor the first evening. For five days Nose
called in vain to the bull moose Of New Bruins
wick.
The call of the cow moose moaned through
a birch bark horn suggests the saxophone, only
the sound is more penetrating. The Hawk sug-
gested that jazz orchestra might attain some
added distinction and individuality by adding
four birch bark moose horns. He put the
proposition up to Nose, but Nose, being un-
familiar with jazz orchestras, was cold to the
proposal that he set forth for New York and
break into Healy's with a moose horn quartet
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

TNHlS IS t4e the year when the
North Woods call to the killer instinct
A that is still in the unsuccessfully CIV
ilized of u.s. Also careful perusal of
the Mayors proclamations intensihes the urge
TO get out and kill something. When this mood
is on the most highly desirable thing to slay
outside of few humans protected by the law
is the bull moose Sometimes when your sights
are on the graceful figure of a deer the i'm
pulse is to refrain from pressure on the trig-
ger but when the bull moose looms up through
the peep you press the trigger joyously.
The moving picture man attached himself to
me gently but firmly. He was pink-cheeked
and innocent looking young gentleman until
he sighted picture through his lens and
started to turn the crank. Then he had all
the instincts and more expletives than a ma
chine gunner. His name was Hawkinson, but
we called him Hawk" because such was his
nature. He swooped down upon his prey and
fastened upon it with his reels of film.
l was on the way to one of Harry Aliens
camps at Penniac, N. B. Harry is head
Of all the guides of New Brunswick, and one
Of the most accomplished woodsmen who ever
built bungalow with no tools but an axe
and no materials excepting those that he picks
from random in the North Woods. In the
spring he shows those who are addicted to the
foolish pastime of fishing where the trout and
salmon splash in the Gains River and the Mira
nichi- In the fall and winter he indicates
bull moose to be slain.
Depositing his camera and film cases in the
compartment Of the car bound north, Hawk
pulled paper from his pocket
Il have here the scenario he announced
oriskly. "It ought to be easy stuff for you.
We set up the machine in blind. The guide
calls Up the moose and after I get about
tnirty feet of him you shoot him Don't shoot
nlin In the head Better shoot him kind Of
easy at first, SO I can get some close-ups."
But supposing the moose doesn't come
around just right?s / suggested.
He's got to do it," returned the Hawk firm
". "The fellow that wrote this scenario read
np lot Of stuff about moose, including Irwin
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

gan to grind. The moose then acted as though
he had zen born at Hollywood CAM, and 1
trained for the work
| raised the riae. Don't shoot, pleaded
Harry Allen "I can get you better aead-
That's only four-year-cld@ %
"shoot him. commanded :. e Hawk aoarse-
ly. "He looks Like my landlord Bal shoot
him easy, So l can ct closeup
The moose got suspicious and swerved, ex-
posing one broad black shoulder ared.
Rotten shot," said Hawk you missed him
clean"
1t seemed 50. The moo.e darred otf ike a
dark streak l held the automatic ready for
him to strike clearing on the higher ground.
He stopped and stumbled
Come for the close-ups" shouted the
Hawk. Harry Allen, the photographer, and
Nose, with his horn, put after the wopnded
moose. He would plunge ahead few yards,
then stop. Every now and then the Hawk
would take few feet Of him.
Suddenly the moose turned ard saw US. His
ears went back and he started a blind rush.
Once more ! raised the automatic I did not
believe that wounded moose would charge, but
this one evidently was about to try that thing.
Don't shoot, you fathead!" shouted the
Hawk. y want him to rush right up to the
camera"
I put The safety on the automatic and turned
away. 'You can have him. said.
The moose surged up to within about thirty
feet of the camera and then dropped His
shoulder was badly hurt, and struggle as he
would he could not get up again. Hawk moved
the camera TO within four feet of the lnfuri-
ated naoose's head and ground calmly as the
moose fought to get at him
Now" he said. A second shot from the
automatic reduced the star of the n1oovie to
mere nloosemeat.
DO you know said TIE Hawk, you are
not SO rotten with the rife after all Come
out to Wyoming with me and shoot me
grizzly the same way. 1t Will make a swell
picture, wounded grizzly charging"
He may charge some one, but he won't
charge me- | replied.
And SO the picture of the moose hunt will
be shown according to the scenario, but not
according to the facts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

There ought to be an Indian guide' he de-
clared This was treading on the pet corn of
Harry Allen, with whom Lo the Indian is
about as popular a polecat at a lawn party
"Indians.' shifted Allen. "Not at my camps
Nose is the best moose caller in New Bruns-
wick. What do the Indians know about moose
calling? The moose horns were invented after
the white 1nen came. The Indians didn't have
that much sense, even.'
1t looked like no expedition Usually when
the subject of the primitive North American
is broached Harry Allen is not fit to be spoken
to in week. But the sight of the moving pic
ture soothed him. Harry Allen has
become fascinated by the possibilities of the
camera in the woods. Once he and another
Canadian in the summer time padded along
side swimming moose and rode her
ashore. Harry saw the pictures and wanted
moose hunt film Of the Brunswick woods.
Once in a while some skeptic had maintained
that there amt no such animal there, and it
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

You know" whispered the Hawk in the
blind as Nose listened for possible footballs of
a bull moose in the forest. Those things do
sound like saXophone, only MISE has ear
for music. l wonder if mightn t get bet
ter results if we had a regular saxophone
player up here. Ring Lardner plays a saxo-
phone pretty well, and he'd get US some re-
suits, bet
After four days the possibility of sending
for accomplished saxophone player, Ring
Lardner preferred, began to appeal. Nose
played the birchbark horn every morning and
evening at different calling stations, but with
no result.
Harry Allen arrived at the camp on the
night of the fourth day, and was panied con-
siderably over the fact that no moose had been
slain to date. He stood before the cabin door
in the dusk and shifted the balsan-laden breeze
like bloodhound.
Tomorrow we will call on the red barren
just beyond the burned barren" ne announced
"If we get nothing there we will camp to-
morrow night on the edge of the bear swamp.
1t will be wet and it vii be cold, but we viii
see nloose"
Harry IS al early riser We had breakfast
in the dalls and started to stumble along The
trail long before sunrise Hawk carried the
camera, Nose tbs t1ipod ard moose horn
Ha1rv me AK and bore the automatic rifle.
We get into blind built By Harry and Nose
iegan to perform CT the birchhark mooseo-
Il9ne He called until the sun was high in
the nee yens, but there came no bull moose
crashing through the brush.
sit locks like night out" Harry announced
as we picked up. Keep the camera out. We
might see some deer
We slushed ont Of the red barren through
some poplars and at the edge Of the burned
barren we saw dark shape 1t was the bull
moose.
The wind of gathering storm blew from
him to US. He was perhaps a hundred yards
away, shifting at tracks in the brush We could
work toward MIN, moving from stump to
stump.
He heard and glanced at US curiously as
the Hawk slipped on telescope las and be-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
"Don't shoot him on the head

Cobb, who can almost talk to the moose in his
moose has got to do it.'
''Have you ever taken movies of moose?" l
asked.
"Nope," replied the Hawk. "But took some
of tigers drinking. A tiger makes a rotten
picture. He melts into the background and
he moves too fast Anyhow. the light was
bad and l wasted a week and lot of film
on them. l hate tigers. Now, leopards are
all right if you can get them treed and have
two dogs coming at one Nice action stuff.
Rocky Mountain sheep don't make good pic
tures because people don't like to see poor
little sheep fall into a canyon, and the fellow
who was doing the shooting missed four or five
times and the picture showed the bullets kick
ing up dust the rocks. Now, don't you go
and miss this moose and spoil my film. Films
cost money, and I'll get hell from the firm if l
come back with bum finn
II would prefer to still hunt the moose" I
suggested timidly.
"stll hunt! What's that?" demanded the
Hawk
"Why, you sorta stroll around through the
woods until you spot the moose you most
earnestly desire to kill and then plug him.
Nothing doing" said Hawknson firmly.
when I was going after Dyak head hunters
with Major Powell had to tote the camera on
my back through the jungle, and it's lighter
camera than most, but I am not gallivanting
through the New Brunswick woods with it,
Besides, that is not in the scenario, and my
orders IS to follow copy on that scenario and
that moose has got to be shot right
1t was an order, and the Hawk, having been
a second lieutenant during the late war, issued
it as such. I had one of those lunches, but it
is not wise to suggest to ex-second
lieutenant that an order could not be carried
out.
Penniac N. B., where Harry Allen, head of
the guides of the North Woods, lives, did not
meet with the Hawks approval even with the
hills of russets, silver and crimson "The
light is too gray he announced.
Alsf he looked at Miles and Nose critically.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

NHIS IS tae the year when the
North Woods call to the killer instinct
that is still in the unsuccessfully CIV
ilized of US. Also careful perusal of
Evening star., 1921-02-18
CUYLER SCORES UNIONS.
'ays Roads Must Fay Men for Time
Not Used for Work.

Unfairness Of many union rules and
regula tions which require the rail-
roads 10 pay for time in which no
work is done was scored today by
Thomas De Witt Cuyler. chairman of
tn Association OF Railway Execu-
tive
Declaring that the time has come
when the railroads are compelled to
reduce expenses. Mr. Cuyier said they
ar eXhausting their ingenuity to de-
wise every means Of increasing eff
cheney and obtaining economy.
In addition TO reducing forces nu-
morically." Mr.. Cuyler said. they feel
it is also vital to obtain fair, days
work for full days pay on the part
of every emPioye. That is not pos
sib!e at the moment by reason OF the
pa Fable unfairneSs OF many of the
rules and working conditions. which
require in many cases that men be
pa for time in which no work is
done" r
Evening star., 1921-02-18
new CARDINAL MAY LEAD
IN CATACoMBs EXPLORING
American Academy Might Assist
in Excavations if He Becomes
Titular of Famous Church.

| ROME. February 17.-Pope Benedict
| still is undecided whether he will as
sign Cardinal Dougherty as titular Of
the little church of st. Hancras or
the Church of the Quattro Santi
| Coronati. Both churches are Of great
historic interest.
| Many important meetings between
| Popes and royal and other famous
visitors have occurred in ST. Ham
cras Church. which in 1899 the Ma
poIeonic soldiers sacked. 1t was
came a nest of thieves. but was re-
! stored in the nineteenth century. 1t
| stands on the site of the cemetery OF
| Calpeodius. the burying place Of
| many of the early martyrs. The
! boC.ies of St Hancras and other
saints lie under the high altar.
1t is said important work could be
undertaken by the titular cardinal in
cXcavating the CataCombs. and that
the task might be well carried out
by members of the neighborins
American Academy. thus send n ::
down to posterity the name of Car
dinal Dougherty. as we'll as iha
names of the leading American in
atitutlcns. One of the titular car
dinals at st Hancras was Kinaldini,
Il former nuncio to Spain.
The Church of Quattro Santi Coro-
natl also has Il notable history Tho
Pope himself was titular of il when
he was u cardinal. Quattro Santi
coronati is a most ancient church.
1t was dedicated to the forum of tho
Saints martyred under Emperor
biocletian. Five scuptors ar. r.
Vered there because they refused to
make images of heathen gods Tin.
nave% of the chapel of the church has
been Nconstantly restored II was
decorated with ancient Byzantine
paintings and baroque frescoes
Evening star., 1921-02-18
THE WEATHER.

| District of Columbia-Fair tonieh :
tomorrow increasing cloudineSS fol-
owed by rain or snow in afternoon
or night: not much change in temper
ature. lowest tonight about 26 de-
grces; moderate north. shifting to
| northeast and east winds.
! Maryland-Far tonight: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, followed by
| RAIN or snow in afternoon or night: +:
| not much change in temperature:
moderate north, shifting to northeast
and east winds
inia-Fair tonight: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and slightly
! warmer. followed by rain in south
west portions; fresh northeast and
ca st winds
West Nirginia-Fair tonight: tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and slight
ly warmer, probably followed by
snow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, Ga: pm, Sc:
II midnight. 80; am. 2S; am. 25;
noon. 80.
Rarometer-4 pm, 1898; s pm.
3o.o3; II midnight. 1921: 4 am, BOSS;
am. 30.53; noon. 30.53
Highest temperature, G6, occurred at
3 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 25, occurred at
8 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So: lowest. "a.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. AZ; condition, A.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States cost and
Seodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1882 am. and
il;21 pm; high tide. 3:4S am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1889 am:
high tide, 4:59 am. and 5:23 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:57 am; sun sets
5:4S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:56 am: sun
sets. 5:49 pm.
Moon rises, 1852 pm; sets, 3:31 M
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after unset
Weather In Various Cfties,
Evening star., 1921-02-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

BANKS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our rela lives and friends for theil
kind thoughts during the illness Of be-
loved mother and grandmother Mrs. AMAN-
DA 4. BANKS. and for the beautiful floral
tributes and sympathy at her death.
THE FAMILY.
RANDALL. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for theil
Kindness. sympathy and floral tributes ai
the recent death Of our beloved mother and
grandmother, ISABELLE RANDALL
THE FAMILY.
RIPPLE. We wish 20 express our sincere
thanks TO relatives. friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes upon the death OF our beloved
father. HENRY c. RIPPLE. ST.
HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
RITES FOR DR.. SHIELDS.
Mass for Dean of Catholic
Sisters College.

Funeral services for Very Rev. DR..
Thomas Edward Shields. dean of the
Catholic Sisters College. Cathouc
University. who died at his home here
Monday night, We're held this morn
in@ at 10 o'clock at Catholic Univer-
Sly.
Solemn pontifical mass of requiem
was celebrated by Bishop Shahan.
rector of the university. Interment
WAS in Mount Ouvet cemetery.
Or. Shields was one of the founders
Of the Catholic Sisters College amt
was its first dean. He was ncted as
a publisher and editor of Catholic ed
ucational works. He was fifty-nine
years old
Evening star., 1921-02-18
EX-FEDERAL JUDGE DEAD.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. February 1S.-N c.
Collier, former federal judge in New
Mexico, died of heart disease at his
home here. Mr.. Collier was appoint
ed to the bench by President Cleve-
land, and was the author of several
law books. He was seventy-four
years old.
The unclaimed baggage left on the
hands of American railways each year
would make a mountain if piled up.
Evening star., 1921-02-18

p. =. Fl. = - Il =
Evening star., 1921-02-18

IIowp S after
GALS a
S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
ALL THROUGH THE STORE

36-in. Mummy Pongce Silk.
pongee color only. Regular Sl.2s
values, priced yd. ----- 9Se
24-in. velveteen in all colors,
sl.00 value, priced yard only Sse
ls-in. Evert Pile Velvet, black
and all oolors. $500 values, at
yard ---------------------$l.69
40-in. Chiffon Velvet. in all
eolors, worth $3.50 yard, special
at ------------------ S3.y5
40-in. Duvetyne in all colors,
suitable for dresses and trim
mings, worth $3.50, our price
only ------....---------- -SS.95
54-in. Seal Plush, in black only;
$1,000 value, priced only $3.50
4O-in. Crepe de Chine in all new
fall colors and sport shades,
$l.50 value, our price only $l.l9
36-in. Messaline in black and all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
DRY GOODS SPECIALS,~Main Floor

Double width Black Mercerized
Satine, worth 35c yard, our price
only Csc
36-in. Motor Black Satine, worth
soc yard, special only -----39c
36-in. Clever Satine, fine mer-
cerized, soft quality, worth 7Sc
yard, special -------....59 SEC
27-in. Cambria in all colors,
worth Zoe yard, special
Serpentine, Crepes, in all fancy
colors, suitable for kimonos,
worth Soc yard, special ---39c
36-in. Long Cloth, 10 yards in
bolt, worth 81 bolt, special $l.35
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30

36-in. Climax Canvassing, worth
Sc yard, our price only -6i1ac
| Lot of Crash Toweling, good
fine quality, worth 25c yard,
special ---------------------15c
Germantown 4-fold Yarn, in all
colors, priced per ball only 29c
l Lot of Stamped Unbleached
Bed Spreads, worth $500, our
price only --....------------S2.95
Genuine Cape Kid Gloves, worth
$3.50, our price only 800
Ladies French Kid Gloves, worth
$3.50, black or brown, our price
only $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
New Fall Silk Materials
Priced for Less

new fall shades, regular $500
values, priced ------------Sl.fS
36-in. colored Chiffon Taffetas
in black, navy, brown and eopen
So values, priced only---si.39
4o-in. Satin Cbarmcuse in black
and eolors, priced per yard $3.50
4e-in. Heavy Dress Satin in
good fall shades, priced I'D. $3.50
3G-in. Black Peau dc Sol, worth
$3.50; priced yard only ----Sl.95
36-in. Wash Satin, in white,
flesh and all eolors; worth $3.50,
priced yard ---------------$l.9S
I-in. Chino Silks, in white and
colors, 75c value, special yd. SOC
36-in. Best Quality Silk Poplin,
good Sl.00 value, priced yd.- --69c
32-in. Heavy Broadcloth Silk
Shirting, worth s2.50 yard,
priced ---------..--------- SLAB
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
Jack Tar M d dy Blouses, in
White with Colored Collar Sis

Amoskeag A. c. A. Bed Ticking,
32-in. wide, priced yard d-----25c
36-in. Bleached Muslin, worth
Zoe yard, special l2lac
36-in. Fine BIeached Muslin, soft
finish, best brands, 2Sc value,
special yard -l9c
Good Heavy Bleached Cotton
Flannel, 25c value, priced yd.-lSc
36in Unbleached Muslin, good
heavy quality, worth 15c yard,
special -----------------l0c -l0c
36-in. Unbleached Muslin, made
Of Sea Island cotton, worth
17lsc, priced special ------l2lac
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-30
See eOurMillinery

If you in the market for Fall Hat, you can't
afford to miss seeing showing of new fall Mil
nery We featuring good looking up-to-date fall
Hats at
S3.95, S4.95, $3.50
And up.