davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-07-07

has been able to place responsibility
for any missing records. The com
mittee says the records have been
destroyed. The committee wants t9
know who destroyed them and why!
GOV. Miller, who comes to the city
to-day. is expected to confer with
Chairman Meyer and Elon X, Brown,
chief counsel to the committee. Mr..
Miller probably will be asked TO con-
venc a special session OF the Court OF
Appeals TO pass upon the Appellate
DIVISIONS determination that sub
committees of the committee cannot
question witnesses IN private, prior to
public hearings irforo the full com
mittpp
The evening world., 1921-07-07
RAIDERS GET STEAM BATH,
BUT SEIZE BOOZE ON SHIP.
Fireman Keeps Up Fierce Heat In
vain Enort 10 Drive on I. y.
Agents.

Acting on the tip Of dlsgruntlcd
crew member aboard the Henry r. Nal
lory. which docked yesterday at Pier ~.
kast River, with cargo from cuba.
customs Inspectors John sterling and
Tim Lane began a search for whiskey
In .hc ballast room. which is next to the
fire room.
They were digging into the sand when
the temperature began to climb toward
the 120 degree mark. steam soaked
their clothing. They we're nearly over
come.
Investigation revealed that a fireman
had fed the ships fire anew and was
trying to steam the Government men out.
But II was too late, for the inspectors
confiscatcd IFS. bottles OF choice whis-
Key.
on the Lake Fackler. also from cuba,
the inspectors seized twenty bottles OF
whiskey and thirty bundles OF aigrettes,
worth several thousand dollars.
The evening world., 1921-07-07

day by the American Railway Associa-
tion. Tho reduction included decrea scs
in all commodities except ore, which
showed q slight increase.
The evening world., 1921-07-07

tho country loaded with revenue freight
775,OGl cars during the week ending
juno p. OF $3.50 l'"s than for the week
nrnNInua. according 10 q stntoment to-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
PROF. J. w. TEETEKS ELECTED
 COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

At meeting of the County Board of Education last night. Prof. J. w. Tee ters was elected County Superintendent for the ensuing term. Prof. Teeters has been in Nevada county for the past four years, as superintendent of the schools of Bodcaw. He is a graduate of the State Normal at Conway and attended Peabody at Nashville, Tenn. He has W on the esteem of the people of Bodcaw and surrounding communities by his efficient service to them as leader of education, and the County Board could do nothing better for Nevada county than placing Prof Teeters at the head of educa tion in this county.
 He will assume the duties of his of- flee July 1st, and will have an office ir the court house as Prescott will be his home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
EX-GOVERNOR INDICTED.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 5.-The Rev. Sidney J. Catts whose term as gov ernor of Florida expired January 3, was indicted for bribery by the Bradford county grand jury at Starke late yes terday.
 The indictment charges the Rev. MT. Catts with "corruptly receiving and accepting a gratuity of money for cast ing his vote for the granting of pardons while governor of the state of Florida.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
survey had been requested by the Uni versity of Arkansas over a years ago. At that time, however, no funds were available for the work.
STILL TRYING TO
 GET BERGDOLL
DIPLOMATIC MOVES PROGRESS ING, GENERAL MARCH TELLS
 HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington, May 9.-Diplomatie moves for the return of Grover Cleve. land Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft dod- ger, from Germany are progressing, Maj Gen Peyton c. March, chief of staff of the army. today informed the House committee that is Investigating the case Steps taken could not be dis cussed, General March said, adding that military movements ended with the armistice, and Bergdoll could not be brought by that means. He said his first knowledge of Bergdol's desire to be liberated under guard to recover buried gold was when Major General Harris, adjutant general, brought him Il letter from Samuel r Ansell, former judge advocate general, making the re quest as attorney for Bergdoll. He ha asked General Harris if he thought the exped tion proper, and received an af- firmative answer, General March said, and Bergdoll's name next came to his attention when the escape was reported. The department made continuous ef- forts to capture Bergdoll, March said, adding:
 "The efforts of these men in Germa- ny. to land him by any means have our entire and utmost ympathy."
 General March was asked if Brig. Gen. Henry T Allen, commanding at Coblenz, had been censured for apolo- gizing to German authorities for the at tempt to kidnap Bergdoll.
 He was not" he replied. "The ac- ton of General Allen was entirely cor rect from the standpoint of interna- t'onal law" He added that 1t would have been perfectly satisfactory to him if anybody had succeeded In bringing Bergdoll back to prison. He described Bergdoll as bad specimen" whom the government is anxious to catch.-GaZette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
IT CAN'T BE DONE.

A certain judge, after passing sen- tence, always gave advice to prisoners. Having before him man found guilty of stealing, he started thus:
 If you want to succeed in this world you must keep straight. Now do you underestimate"
 Well, not quite" said the prisoner: but if your lordship will tell me how man is to keep straight when he is try ing to make both ends meet might."- From "The Sugar Press"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12

down and sat on my head. but I sub- init that a man who will take such chances as I did must have the cause of cruelty to animals much at heart. There's nothing makes my blood boil quicker than to see an animal abused.
 "Well, when I was a boy I had a wide reputation for cruelty. I used to delight in tying tin cans to the tails of dogs, and in drowning cats, and in robbing birds nests, and all such sinful pastimes. The moralists of that period agreed that I was en- titled to the mantle of Nero, and that l would come to bad end. Yet when l became old enough to have some sense, I made pets of all the dumb critters within eight miles.
 If that old maxim about the twig and the tree were any good, it ought to work both ways, and the saintly boy always would become a grand, good man. But as a rule the truly good boys don't amount to much in after life. Nearly all our useful citizens
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
CARPENTER CONFIDENT.

Paris, May flowing to heavy rain today Georges Carpenter, the French champion did not get a workout, He spent the morning quietly at home and was seen during the afternoon in sport ing circles, where the coming fight was the one topic of conversation. Carpen- tier said farewell to many of his friends today. He intends to rest and work out lightly from now until his boat sails for New York.
 Jack Dempsey's style is made to or der for me-" said Georges today. "1 be- lieve I will floor him for the count in- side of three rounds"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12

hov is the father of the man, but he ,snt. and he isn't grandmother to the man either. You can't study a boy snd predict what sort of a man he's soina to be- any more than the official soreca ster can examine his maps and .horts and tell us what the weather will be like tomorrow.
 You observe that my larboard eye ,s somewhat dlscolored and l have entusion on my brow, and my nose h slightly out of alignment. Tester day was pirooting along back street on A little errand, when I beheld a bIe husky teamster pounding the saw dust out of a venerable horse that had cen better days. 1 went up to him md protested in the most courteous vsy and he said 1t would afford him fenulne pleasure to kick my spine up through my hat, if didn't go my way md leave him alone. l informed him that If he hit that horse again l would push his countenance out of place, and he immediately clubbed the suffering animal harder than ever
 T am glad to say that l succeeded in kicking most of the rind off the teamsters shins before he got me
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
PLANS FOR UNI-
 NERSI1'Y SURVEY
ARRANGEMENTS CONrI ETED AT ALL-DAY CONFERENCE
 HELD HERE.

Final arrangements of the United the University of ArE;lnSas were made at meeting of the legislature univer- sty committees with George r. Cook bureau specialist in higher education yesterday morning. Another meeting vas held in the afternoon when dIdi- tional details were tak.l up, and MI. z bok left last nign. for Pine Bluff, where he will inspect she Branch Nor 6lal school, the ne;.ro branch of the univ ersity
 l ho bill authorjziEg the survey Wa> passed at the last sess;D If he leg isiature, and was one If tue four meas Il c- which became acts wit.o.n the governors approval. GoNclnOr McIlae w thheld his approval because tpe bill, c, nfired to the university, Was rot ia reaefing enough in his opfnioa TEe goteinor announced 1t the time thht he believed that the survey should cx- tend to. the entire educatlonai system, particularly the agricultural schools The purposes of the survey is ;o make close study of the working ot the university, which includes the law and medical schools, the Agricultural Col lege at Fayetteville, and the Branch Normal, and to make recommendations for increasing the scope and efficiency of the work, where possible. Dr. Took will have associated with him Presi- dent Jardine of the Kansas State Agri- cultural College, Dean Anson Marston of Iowa College of Agriculture, Mrs. Henrietta Calvin of the home economics department of the United States Blu reau of Education, and l.. E. Branch, pr. Cooks assistant. Efforts are be- ing made to obtain the services of President Morgan of the University of Tennessee and President McVey of the University of Kentucky.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
WOMAN ON PETIT JURY.

Fl Dorado, May 9-Mrs. Lottie Cline of Fl Dorado this morning was accepted as a juror in the case against Sam Mckinney, charged with the theft of timber from the Union Sawmill com pany. She is the first woman to act in that capacity in Union county Two other women were summoned as jurors tcl the special term of court. Miss Alice Cordell was accepted, while Mrs. w l.. Goodwin was excused at her re- quest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
Three Weeks to Be Required

Dr. Zook's report will be made to F. P. Claxton, United States Commission CT of education, who, after passing up- on it, will return it to the legislative committee. which will transmit it he governor If the governor sees flt he may then embody the report, or parts of it. in recommendations to the 1923 legislature. The report will be sub mitted to the governor not later than September 1. It is believed that the bureau committee will be at work on the actual survey for at least three weeks.
 The Legislative committee consists of Lee Cazort of Johnson county, presl- dent of the Senate Claude Thompson of Sebastian county and Ben Johnson of Scott county, for the Senate; and Sneaker Joe Joiner and Representatives Allan Kennedy of Sebastian county, S. A. Hoover of Drew county, and Joel c. Belote of Hot Springs county, All
 
 CT. who recently underwent an opera ton for appendicitis in local hospital and Senator Thompson, who was de tained at home on business. Mir. Ken nedy. who is chairman of the joint com mittee, said that Mir. Took okscommittee probabl ywill not meet with the Leg islative Committee and that no further meetings of the latter committee are planned until they receive the report The bill authorizing the survey car- ries with it an appropriation of $2,OOo to cover expenses. and members of the survey committee will receive $6 day and actual expenses while engaged in the work. The United States Depart ment of Education has been engaged in making similar surveys for the past 10 years. MT. Kennedy said, and such a
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
FOR BETTER ROADS.

Mena, May 4.-County Julge h. W. Finger is determined to have better roads in Polk county. Through his ef- forts the county has received seven of the big motor trucks given away by the government, and all are being used on road work. Judge Finger has this week bought two new graders to be added to the equipment now in use on the cUn- ty roads .e"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12

the increases in incomes over those oe l9lS, of the several departments of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, and apply them to the centenary funds were ques- toned as the morning meeting of the board, now in session here. when a comm ttee from the Women's Mission ary Council, the women's department of the board asked a committee of seven bishops to petition the board to rescind its ruling.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
WANT NEGRO MADE REGIS
 TER OF LAND OFFICE

Little Rock, May 5.-Supporters of J. \. Blount, negro who was cand;- date for governor of Arkansas in the last election, today sent a protest to President Harding against the appoint ment of candidates for federal offices in Arkansas on the recommendation of the Republican State Committee, and asked that a negro be made Register of the United States Land Office in Little Rock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12

short Of a mlrdcle. Therefore I trem- ble for the future of S D 0 0 n a b les boy, William Hen ry. He seems to be just naturally vicious. "
 "You're full of excelsior, :" said the h0telkeeper polite ly. All those ehestnutty old say ines are fakes. T h e patriarchs used to be always saving that the
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
FATHERS OF MEN

HERE is much truth in the old W a.,no AS the twig is bent, so
 ,nclines.'" observed the re- the uee orobant If boy inclined tlreu n d,,odness grew up to be straight to sioJ s,ioble man, It would be nothing
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
STOCK LAW VALID.

Inthe case of Howell vs Daughit, car ried to the Supreme court from Hemp stead county. the court sustained the law as passed by the 1919 legislature affecting Hampstead and Nevada coun- ties.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
WOMEN ATTACK RULING.

Nashville Tenn, May 5.-The right ,f the Sentenary Commission to take
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Kansas City. s2i ~. Louis: se per
cent cot,onsecd meal ts5 Memphis;
Linseed meal 5000 Buffalo. $40 Min
neapolIs; Reddog t2s Minneapolis.
t3i Chicago.
Fruits and Vegetables
Potatoes hold at ssGsoc per 100
pounds Northern shipping stations.
Chicago carlot market steady: tia
uso; New York round whites held
at titogsi.5o bulk. New York cold
storage Baldwin apples generally
steady In city wholesale markets at
SaN per Dbl. Northwestern extra
fancy winesaps s3@t per box con.
sumlng centers. Florida celery closed
nj wider range OF ss.25Qp.?s per
crate consuming markets. Phlladel.
phia weak and lower. si5oQs?. Cali
fornia celery siGi.50 per crate Chi.
cago; s60f6.5o Kansas City. Louis.
lana klondike strawberries In a
quart crates S2G35c per quart New
York. Consuming markets range
s5.I5Wsi50 per q pint crate. Louis
lana from markets down i0G3sc nj
per crate. Florida wakefield
cabbage slightly lower consuming
markets. si.2oqsi.75 per i.2 bushel
hamper. Texas stock s3sasio per
ON Chicago; si2.50@s5o st. Louis.
,arlot shipments week ended March
10: Potatoes 1886 cars: boxed an.
Hes 800. barrcled apples $50: Old
'abbage rs. new cabbage Gis; old
lery . new celery 365: lettuce SIG:
Id onions iss. new onions 80; spin.
oh 300; sweet potatoes 273: toma.
2T; strawberries 256. Ship.
week ended March 10: Pota.
S.6i6 cars; boxed apples 39i:
apples 79l; old cabbage o.:
ew cabbage 1872; old celery So. new
1855; lettuce 500; old onions
10, new onions .; spinach $40:
seet potatoes 2S7; tomatoes ZIG: .
.rawberries III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

bats.
Before being drafted Into the
Hoosier governorship. Mr.. Marshall
was engaged In the practice Of Law
In Colombia City. lie received his
doctor OF laws degree from Wabash
college and vas admitted to the
bar In 1875. I'm 4 lawyer and out
VI u Job" he smilIngly said.
The Marshalls will spend the sum.
mer In Arizona. recdperatlng from
the effects OF the tlrcsome tour they
are now completing.
Hsrlth "Never Better"
Mr.. Marshall Is 81 years Of age.
although he appears 10 be much
younger. MY health was never
BETTER he said.
When the Colombia City attorney
was elected governor OF Indiana
his weight was 100 pounds. At the
time he ~rellnquIshcd the guberna-
torial seat and moved TO the ma.
tional capital. he had gained more
than IL pounds. When he retired
as vice president OF the nation. he
tipped the scales at iF pounds.
When 10 years OF age. Mr.. Mar.
shall was virtually an invalid. hay.
Ing suffered rheumatic attacks. com.
plicated by other physical defects.
Physicians had frequently expressed
the belief that he would never re.
cover. lie soon triumphed In health
however. and. according to his state.
ment, has been prospecting physi-
Tally since that time.
Mr.. Marshall has never PLACED his
loot on European or Asiatic soil.
Let me see America FIRST" he stat.
ID. then. II I have funds to buy
transportation. I may visit Europe
Both were delighted with oklaho.
and oklahomans. your popu
is made up of pathhnders and
builders; surely Oklahoma
s destined 10 become n OF the
states in the union" he
aid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
Death Report Received

A report Of the death OF Miss
jeanette Sherman. daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Sherman. was re-
ceived in this city today. The re.
port stated that Miss Sherman pass
ed away at her home in TT. Worth.
She formerly lived In this city when
her father was pastor of the First
Baptist church. She has many friends
here. The report did not carry any
information as to funeral arrange
ments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
Good Digestion.

A man who has good digestion is
nearly always good natured. 1t is the
and dyspeptic that are
grouchy and grabbed. If your diges.
ton is faulty take Chamberlain's
They correct disorders of
liver, strengthen the digestion
and move the bowels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Kansas City. s2i N. Louis; 70 per
cent coi,onseed meal ts5 Memphis;
Linseed meal 1880 Buffalo. $40 Min.
n%eapolis; Reddog t2s Minneapolis.
t3i Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
Hear English Pianist.

On Wednesday night, a party of
Chickasha people attended the re-
cital given in Oklahoma City by Har-
Old Bauer, said to be one of the
greatest English pianists. The party
composed of % pupils of Mrs. D. H.
Roche, was chaperoned by their in
structor and Mesdames f. M. Frey,
j. II. Slime, w. G. Patten and Misses
Marjorie Dwyer and Marjorie Coch-
ran.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
Cemetery Board To Meet.

That the Cemetery association will.
meet Monday afternoon in the city
hall, was the announcement made to.
day by Mrs. ]. T. Aust, president of
the association. The meeting will be
called to order at 3 O'Clock, Mr.. Aust
said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
Short Stories
Of the Town

Is Critically III.
Mrs. p. A. Ray, mother Of Mrs. II.
NJ. Carl, sustained a paralytlc stroke
and is reported to be in a critical
condition at her home. 726 South
9TH street. She has been III several
weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
Weekly Marketgram
v. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. c.
Week Ended March 20, 1921"
Hay


Markets STEADY and firm on better
qualities. Scant offerings most mar.
kets. Cincinnati receipts slightly
larger but at no time exceeded de.
mand. Local demand more active.
shipping demand unchanged. Termi.
nal 1oldings generally light; tracks
Wen cleaned up. Choice new crop al.
falfa In loose bales offered at s25
Los Angeles. Old No. / at is: No. 2
at SIS. Loading advices light. Kan.
sas City dealers estimate that from
30 to 60 percent OF last years prairie
crop is still in barns in that section.
Alfalfa meal buying sparingly. No
outlet for meal. Quoted No. / tim.
othy s25 Chicago, $40 Minneapolis.
$40 Kansas City, s25 Philadelphia.
sSi.SO Cincinnati; No. 2 timothy 500
Chicago, $17 Minneapolis, sl7 Kan.
City. $3.50 Cincinnati; No. |
s2i Chicago, $50 Minneapolis,
Elo Omaha $50 Kansas City, s2i Gin.
'irnati; No. / prairie si9 Chicago.
ZIG Minneapolis, $3.50 Omaha, s14
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
Feed.

Markets generally lower and un-
settled. Wheat feeds particularly
weak and quoted $2@3 per ton lower
than a week ago. Pastureage ma.
terially checking demand. Wheat
feeds production improving. Output
corn feeds about equals demand.
One of the largest gluten feed
manufacturers has announced the
closing down OF its principal plants
Tor one week. Beet pulp in poor de.
mand; offered at $3.50 feb Utah
mills; $29 fob New York by import.
ers. Linseed shipments to Europe
slowing up; price easier. Cottonseed
meal pressed for sale and 81 lower.
steady. Hominy feed down
81; in light request for only PROMPT
shipments. Lake Navigation has
up; freight movement excel
lent Quoted bran $40, middlings SIS.
rye feeds 81 Minneapolis; White
feed 1923 st. Louis; 1922. so
chicago; No. I alfalfa meal $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Trout are canibalistic and the larg-
er ones will eat the smaller ones
If placed in the game pool.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02

Iron does not waste away in rust.
ing but retains all Its original con.
stituents and adds others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-02
MARSHALL. ELECTED TWICE TO JOB
WCE-PRESIDENT, ONCE AS INDIANA
GOV, NEVER SOLICITED BALLOT

Thomas Riley Marshall. twIc,
clocted vice president Of the unites
sMtes and during four years occu
pant OF the gu~bernatorial chair IN
Indiana. never solicited a vote, hs
declared In an interyiew here this
week.
Reared In n democratic home, Mr..
Marshall has always been an adyo.
cate OF democracy and party prin.
ciplcs. but ! never solicited a vote.
either verbally or In writing" he
declared.
Commenting on extrayagant .x.
pendItures OF money In recent cam.
paigns. the former vicepnsidcnt
expressed bitter opposition TO what
he termed buying" an Office. When
nm office Is purchased. he stated. II
no longer belongs to the people. but
IN the property Of the purchaser.
The Indianian refused 10 com.
ment on the Wilson Lansing or VII.
son'Bryan difficulties. That's their
fight" he said as he rested In an
easy chair In the lobby OF the Me.
Farland hotel. Il don't want 10 be
hit 90 ! always endeayor TO keep
from participating IN ano,her's bat.
tle."
Talks About Party
The democratic Thrfy aud It's
chances for a Comeback" IN the
next national election were briefly
discussed by the city's distinguish
ed visitor. IF Il works on the prin.
cipal OF equal and exact justice to
all. special privileges to none" the
party will repeat its triumph OF
1912. according to Mr.. Marshalis
Refrain from temporary tariffs TO
meet temporary emergencies. do not
'ater TO the classes. but 10 the
masses, were included in Mr.. Mar
halls comeback" formula.
Asked IL he aspired TO become
'hief executive OF the nation. Mr..
MARSHALL replied with a quick mega
i've answer. Il have no desire
whatsoever to hold the presidency"
Ie declared.
No Plans For Future
That he had no definite plans for
he future. was the statement made :
the democratic standard. bearer
l the interview Sgiven out here.
Ie stated. however. that he :
robably will return to the practice ,
I law. In fact, he announced that ,
e was seeking a partner-one :
Tho was willing to do the work :
nd permit him 10 throw the brick :