davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07

Persons caught drinking In such
places can be sentenced to one year
In JAIL"
Mr.. Richardson said he had asked
Washington for fifty additional
agents for the holiday period.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-07
BOuncers See That
Customers MOUe On

chlcago.-Gone are the good old
days when man could plant his
feet on the bar rail and quaff his
whisky slowly. Prohibition agents,
armed with concealed hot water bot.
ties for carrying away evidence.
have placed cabaret owners who sell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
.SULL|GENT STORM
 SECTION PRESENTS
 P|T|FUL CONDITION
Mayor Issues Appeal for Aid. Committees Organize to Clear Away Debris-Wind Plays
 Freakish Franks

SulHgent, ApE1 1S.-(SpeciaL)- )-The storm-stricken area south of Sulligent presents pitiful sight, as many homes were swept away, roads blocked by trees and debris.
 Citizens and neighbors with axes. saws and teams have attacked the block ace and worked all day clearing roads; and the wrecks of homes and are still busy doing all they can to alleviate the acute condition of the unfortunate peo- pie. In Sulligent everyone is doing their bit to help Committees of merchants to solicit cash and women to ask for cloth ing, food and anything that can be spared, have been appointed.
 Mayor W. W. Ogden has made ar engagements for and ordered government tents for the homeless News has just been received that John Turner, living seven miles southwest of Sulligent, lost his sawmill, home and everything during the storm Friday night
 An elderly man who lost his splendid home, says he and his wife were alone that night He got up to see about the weather and things looked so bad he told his wife the best thing they could do would be to stay in bed. Tn a min- ute they felt the house going and he grabbed her tight and away they went through the air, but the further they went the tighter he hugged her until they landed quite distant away. They hung on to quilt but the bed kept on to unknown parts
 Another old man came in early Sat urday morning with blanket wrapped around him, his clothing left with the storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

Crown Prince Frederick William, though nervous, endeavored to hide his emotion.
 Simultaneously with the funeral serv ices at Potsdam, the former Emperor and Crown Prince and all the others at Doorn castle will pray together in the chapel of the castle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
NOTED SPEECHES ARE MADE BEFORE
 ). A. R. GATHERING
By Associated Press

Washington. April 1s.-The greetings of President Harding were given the Daughters of the American Revolution at meeting in connection with their thirtieth continental congress tonight, by Vice President Coolidge, who said he had come at the direction of the Pres iSent to bring his greetings and his assurances of interest in the patriotic work of the society,"" Other speakers were Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, and Jules J. Jusserand, the French ambassador.
 Tt is out of such sacrifices as those of Bunker Hill and Lexington said the Vice President. in referring to the ami yersary of Paul Revere's ride, that our fathers bought that liberty which we propose to treasure forever
 Sir Auckland made a plea for Anglo American and allied unity. ''The subtle poison to separate these nations is the most dangerous propaganda afoot" he said. T see it working in America and elsewhere. The only way to defeat it is to give up talking about who did the most to win the war. The allies could not afford separation now any more than they could during the war;
 Concluding. he said leadership to- wards world peace lies in the hands of America"
 Every nation he added, would well come the seizure of that leadership by America now.'
 The French ambassador expressed the gratitude of France to the society for its care of French war orphans. we need children more than gold or reparations," he said, "and you saved young France for us." He presented two Severes vases and copy of Houdon's bust of Wash ington as gifts of his government to the society. l4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
TUSCALOOSA POST
 PAYS TRIBUTE ID
 FALLEN PATRIOTS
Ceremonials Under Auspices of American Legion Include Parade, Flowers and Sev-
 eraI Notable Addresses

Tuscaloosa, April -(Special)-- The Tuscaloosa Post of the American Legion on yesterday afternoon held fitting memorial exercises in honor of their comrades who died on the field of battle during the late war.
 The procession formed on the uni- versity campus and headed by the Tus- caloosa band and cadet battalion of the university marched down Uni yersity avenue between the rows of trees already dedicated one to each of the thirty-two Tuscaloosa boys who gave their lives for their country. Each of these trees had placed on them two small American flags and beautiful evergreen wreath while flowers were placed at their feet.
 At point just in front of the ob- servatory the march halted and units were formed in front of the speakers stand. After the band played America and invocation by pr. Duncan, General Steiner the speaker for the occasion, was introduced by Post Commander Hargrove Van de Graaff.
 General Steiner paid a fitting tribute to the boys, saying that while he felt that if the wishes of the brave men whom we had met to honor were alone to be regarded the less said of them and of their sacrifice the better they would like it. yet we the living could not forget the sacrifice they had made for us; that we the living must dedi- cate ourselves anew to our country; that the young men, especially. must prepare themselves physically, mem tally and morally to defend the honor of America alike in peace and in war; that in his opinion this country today faced a crisis as great as that which confronted it during the administra- tion of Abraham Lincoln.
 Following his address Col. woolsey Finnell read out the names of the men to whom the trees were dedicated on this occasion-Judge Tally Morgan, Fred R. Brown, Nealy Hyche, Walter F. Shuttlesworth and James A. Tally
 Between the reports of a gun the audience bowed their heads for moments silence in thought of the dead, the National Anthem was played and the march was resumed to Ever green cemetery and formed about the graves of Lester Snow. Anthony Dau- ser, Allen and James Turner, the soldiers buried there. After a prayer by Dr. Duncan a salute was fired over the graves and bugler sounded taps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
COLOMBIAN TREATY DEBATE ENTERING
 ITS FINAL PHASE
By Associated Press

Washington, April 18.-Debate on the long pending Colombian treaty entered it's final phase today with Senators Poindexter, Washington. and Townsend, Michigan, republicans, speaking in op- position. and Senators New, republican, Indiana, and Williams, democrat, Miss issippi, favoring ratification. Under the agreement speeches were limited to one hour.
 Denying that the American govern ment instigated the revolution which resulted in the separation of Panama from Colombia in 1903 or that American troops, prevented Colombian troops from landing at Colon to put down the revolt, Senator Poindexter character ized the treaty as a proposal to pay the government of Colombia 5000, 900 without consideration to the United States"
 Senator Townsend, voicing the same cbJections, contended that in event of repeal of the act levying tolls on Amer ican tonnage passing through the Pana- ma canal similar freedom from tolls under the treaty would have to be &C., corded to Colombia.
 Arguments of those opposing rau- -~~N4Sh WOAC uSSCTlDSu Dy ocudlOr New as largely Hooking backward" The Indiana senator urged the Senate in it's action on the treaty set for We'd nesday to take the future into con sideration and do something that would affect favorably our trade relations with all of the republics of Latin Amer ica."
 Senator Williams urged ratification as matNer of justice to Colombia, att tackled the course of the American gov- srnment under President Roosevelt with respect to that country as high handed' and asserted there was absoa lutely no precedent for recognition by the United States in 1903 of about twenty-onen Panamanians, two or three negroes, Few mules and Chinaman."
 Turning to the suggestion from the republican side that Colombia in firing on Colon at the time of the Panaman revolt committed an overt act" the Mississippi Senator said that the only casualties, the killing of a Chinaman and mule, could not be considered a warlike act against the United States because lit has never been ascer- tained that the jackass was an Amer ican jackass."
 The discussion will continue tomor- row under the one hour agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

lieved dead in Arkansas and Texas. A dozen or more of the injured are ex- pected to die, according to late reports. Hepmstead and Miller counties, the hardest hit by the storm, with a total death list of 5S, more than half of whom were white persons, Is the cen ter of the relief work, the Red Cross, the state militia and civic organiza- tions throughout southwest Arkansas cooperating in furnishing shelter and foods to the hundreds of homeless fam flies. Reports tonight say that the situation Is well in hand and all the sufferers are we'll cared for.
 In Texas and Arkansas early planted crops in the storm area were de- stroyed, and will have to be replanted. Aid to the farmers who lost every thing will be given in putting in new crops.
 In, Alabama state authorities have sent tents and bedding to the devas- tated sections of Colbert and Tusca- loosa counties, where the damage to property was greatest, and the Red Cross is in charge of the distribution. At Birmingham and Rome, Ga, where heavy property loss was sustained, tho debris has been cleared away and normal traffic conditions restored
 Reports from central and southern Mississippi. where torrential rains ac~ companying high winds, worked havoc with railroads and telegraph lines, the high water in the smaller streams is reported subsiding and the damage done is keing rapidly repaired Most of the railroads operating in the state are again running on regular sched- ules, although a few serious washouts have not yet been repaired and traf- fic on some of the smaller lines is de> layed.
 The greatest loss in Mississippi will be, from reports recelved, from the in- undation of farm lands and the loss of crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

i flee of Solicitor General Boykin. who has made charges against city detectives since he started a grand jury investi- gation into an alleged ring" of gam blers and fake pooroom and stock ex- change operators, were voted down after heated contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
AGRICULTURE DEMANDS A.
 REDUCTION IN RAIL RATES
By Associated Press .

By Associated Press
 Washington. April 1S.-Agricultural in terests continued their demand today for a reduction in railroad freight rates which, they said, would help relieve the distress of the farmers.
 Secretary Wallace declared in a state ment that substantial reduction in freight rates would be 'helpful now and Carl Vrooman. former Assistant Sec retary of Agriculture. asserted before the American farm bureau federation conference that rates which will enable traffic to move is the only formula that can save farmers from ruin, the railroads from bankruptcy and the coun- try from panic.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
RELIEF WORK IS NOW
 WELL UNDER WAY IN OF TORNADO.
Casualty List Remains Near the Hundred Mark, With Some Cases Yet to
 Be Heard From
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, April 1s.-With the which swept six southern states Fri day and Saturday remaining at ap- proximately 1oo, relief work in the storm swept areas is being pushed forward by national, state and civic organizations, with reports tonight in dicating that the immediate needs of the sufferers have been cared for and arrangements made to render further assistance as necessary.
 The list of known dead stands at 94, with a number missing and be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
ALLEGED NIGHT RIDERS
 INDICTED IN ARKANSAS

by A6SOcIoteu TIoSr
 Jonesboro, Ark, April 1S.-Thirty all leged nightriders. arrested on charges of having burned cotton gins last fall, were late today indicted by the grand jury of the Jonesboro district court on charges of both nightriding and arson. A num- Ter of additional indictments were re- turned against persons who have not been arrested. In charging the grand jury. Judge R. F. L. Johnson is quoted as saying that. although nightriding had been going on for three years. previous grand juries had failed to indict in spite of all evidence presented to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
FORMER EMPEROR
 SUFFERS BAD SHOCK
Rx Assnciated Press

By AsSOciated Press
 Doorn, Holland, April 18-The former German Emperor suffered all through the night from severe nervous depression, and to this was due his absence from the Maarn station this morning when the funeral train departed with the body Of his wife, Augusta Victoria. It had been his firm intention to be present at the moment of departure, but it was found impossible for him to go.
 In the course of the morning he re- gained his composure ih a measure and attended a special service held before Princess Victoria Luise and her hus- band, the Duke of Brunswick, and Prince Oscar left for the ceremony at Potsdam, Germany.
 At the moment of leavetaking Wilhelm almost collapsed again, and Princess Luise wept freely, whereas the former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
HARDING INTERESTED IN
 ASSOCIATION FOR BLIND
By Associated Press

Washington, April 1S-To go an err rand of mercy, President Harding will accept one of the dozen invitations he has received in connection with his trip to New York tomorrow for the unveil- ing of the Bolivar statue. A call at the Lighthouse Association for the Blind will be the Presidents only public act in New York aside from the unveiling cere- monies. The invitation was extended last week by Miss Winfred Holt, head of the Lighthouse association, who i'm pressed MT. Harding with her appeal that he pay the inmates visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
VETERAN PROMOTED

Tuscaloosa, April 1&-- Especial )--John R. Kennedy of this city has been pro- noted by Gen, George H. Craig of Selma. from private to tho office Of Assis- tant adjutant general. with the rank of lieutenant colonel of Confederate vet erans. The local camp of Confederate veterans has selected the following del- egates to attend the state reunion al Anniston May 1S-1s: Fl. P. Walker. J. P. Park. w. H. Baker, Montgomery Bur- ton, J. R. Kennedy, and J. R Lowcry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Looks Like Somebody Has
 Been Getting a "Rake-0ff''
By Aeeociated Press

Atlanta, April 1s.-The councilmanic in- vestigation of the city detective depart ment, which has been in progress for a week following charges of connivance between members of the force and swim dIers, gamblers and confidence mem,
 was extended by vote of the city coun- cil late today to include the police de- partment and any member of city coun- cil or any boards of city commissioners.
 Efforts to broaden the scope of the inquiry to cover the activities of the of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11

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49," day
re rr:r," minister's N"SsaG" was In
r" form oC a telegram. reading.
= have received your .";;"r Of a..
rrp,ancs AMI shall b" harp 20 500 YOU
rnH any colleagues whom YOU wish :"
h'.HS with you Al p0wn'nc stree a7H
'!tN this week Pleas" w!r" tn" dA'" -
yuUr a-riva. N London
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11

Following IL" IUh.lrrt,'h 80 '"' ''"l'
y SATURDAYS ln,rlNc"N""r ~ ~" drN ~
" ,ocl. man. with r"SI-'! 20 -" '!'N
paris grounds I large number ~ COM
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.'r.try .-t"r. Sic. -. ld"uiS A." hing
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
No Luncheon Today.


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
Comr!ete Picnic Plans.

way Delivered r. Tic pastor. Rev Cha
/ NiLE5rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-11
Material Expected.

RI" three carloads If ta:vla ard s'a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
Church Census and Visitation Post
poned,

At meeting of the general COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
a church census and visitation, held
on April 10, it was decided to post
pone the taking of the proposed cen
sus until fall, just before Rally Day.
The definite time was left to be fixed
by the Gem County Ministers Associa-
ton. All those who have registra-
ton cards are requested to return the
same to their pastors. This post
ponement will give the needed infor-
nation to the churches right up to
date and in time for the fall and
winter campaign, Churches wishing
to cooperate in this visitation should
make that fact known to us not later
than September /,
A, C. LATHROP, Secretary
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
CALIFORNIA NAN NOW
FEELS, fine
Always Gets Up Ready for A
Hearty Breakfast and Big
Days Work Now.

1T certainly has paid me well To
stick to Tanlac, for a few bottles
have made me feel like brand new
man, said James Wilson, 1886 18th
St, San Francisco, Cal.
about three years ago | lost my
appetite and what little ] did eat hurt
me so bad l became almost afraid 20
eat anything. After meals cramping
pains would almost double me up and
I just had to quit and sit down for
time. Ny food seemed to collect in
lump in the pit Of my stomach, gas
bloated me up until my chest felt
tight and stuffy and could hardly
breathe.
my sleep was very broken, ! was
nervous and restless and often in so
much pain at night / had to get up
and walk the floor. Mornings / felt
tired and worn out and just had to
drive myself off to work l suffered
agony with my back when | stopped
over and Strengthened up.
Although ! tried about every
thing nothing helped me, but after
my third bottle of Tanlac
| saw great improvement. / have
a fine appetite now and am eating
anything | want and as much as
please without suffering the least bit
from indigestion. My nerves are
calm and steady, l sleep like a rock
every night and get up mornings
ready for a hearty breakfast and
zig days work. In fact all my trou-
oies are gone and | now weigh more
han | ever did before in my life"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
(O2os9s)
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Boise, Idaho, April IL,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene
L. Garrett, of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho,
who, on Feb. 2, 1917. made add.
homestead entry No. o2O83s, for lot
H., and the NW14 SEA, Sh SEA, Sec
Z, TIP. 6N, Rg. 2E, B. NJ, has filed no
tice Of intention to make 3-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before W. T. Crouch. U. S.
Commissioner, at Emmett, Idaho, on
the 18th day of May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herbert M. Garrett and Ed F.
Stone, of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho;
George F. Clifford of Pearl, Idaho,
and Charles Maxwell of Emmett, Ida
no.
FRANK S. HER,
Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
Biblical Data

The longest chapter in the new tes-
lament is the first chapter Of Luke /;
il contains eighty verses. The short.
est is John | first chapter; it contains
ten verses. The longest verse in the
Old Testament is the ninth verse of
the eighth chapter of Esther. 1t con-
tains ninety words composed of l26
letters. The shortest verse is the
twenty-fifth verse of the first chap
ter of | Chronicles, consisting OF
twelve letters and three words. The
middle verse is the eighth verse of the
one hundred and eighteenth Psalm.
The nineteenth chapter of II Kings
and the thirty-seventh chapter Of
Isaiah read alike. The book OK Job
is the oldest book in the Bible and
the twenty-first verse Of the seventh
chapter of Ezra contains all the let
tiers Of the alphabet with the excep-
ton of a." The thir.y-ffth verse,
eleventh, chapter, of s.. John is the
shortest verse in the Bible.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
THE SPORT OF
KINGS"
Thrill of Dogs Chasing Electric Rab-
bits Exceeds Horse Racing.

"The sport of kings" That is what
the world used to call horse racing,
until it found horse races could be
fixed" Now horse racing is almost
extinct in the United States today,
except in Kentucky, Maryland and
New York.
But in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and in
California sportsmen say they have
brand Of animal races that cannot
be fixed" They are the dog races
and, although hundreds and thous-
ands of dollars changed hands daily
at Tulsa's Mid-Continent park while
the recent race meet was in progress,
the losing bettors never uttered any
complaints that the races were crook
ed.
How could they? The dogs
blooded greyhounds-chased an cleo
trio rabbit. There was no human
hand near the dogs during the race.
A man guided the rabbit, that was
true, but he stood hundred yards
away in an isolated tower and all he
possibly could have done was to stop
the rabbit if the favorite was losing,
In that event it would have been "no
race" and no one would have won
or lost money,
Dope the dogs? Well, hardly. A !
dog out on a race track, with no man
near him, would have shown soon
enough if he were doped.
"How is anyone going to fix these
races?" the dog racing enthusiast
asked. How are you going to stop a
dog from running?