davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
BhONCHO BUSTING
 WEARS ITS END
Said There Will Be No Mere Wild Horses in Rocky Moun-
 tain States.
CIVILIZATION SPELLS FINISH
Ranches Are Being Fenced and No More Do Wild Horses Range the Plains of Wyoming and
 Adjacent States.

Denver OolO.-Broncho busters of the northern Rocky Mountain states are about to go out of business, accord ing to reports from officials of wild West and frontier shows. The reason IS there aren't any wild horses to bust. At least not around Wyoming and this part of the country.
 But down in Arizona they have wild horses to eat. There are 10000 of them. They belong to the San Carlos Indians, who have a reservation not far from Globe. But there isn't much chance of getting the Arizona ponies for the broncho busters of Wyoming, for the Indians won't give them up.
 Growing Shorter.
 The day of the wild herd of horses roaming the plains of Wyoming and adjacent states has been growing rapidly shorter with the encourage ment of civilization. More and more ranches are being fenced in, herds of cattle are reduced or confined, and to make the matter worse for the ex- istence of the wild steeds, oil drilling camps have been extended over wide areas of Wyoming, northwestern Colo rado and Utah,
 But down 6h the San Carlos Indian reservation there are 10000 wild steeds, roaming at will over the fields, destroying mile after mile of grazing land which might be put into good use for cattle, and turning green grass of the prairie into a scrawny covering for their bones which hardly makes even a decent meal for an Indian.
 The cattlemen have tried to buy them, but the Indians wouldn't listen. The government, through A. H. Sy- monds, Indian agent, offered to pur- chase them at about $6 head invest the money in cattle and save the meat from the horses, giving it back to the indians for winter food
 Horses Are Worthless.
 But the Indians would have none of 1t. The horses are worthless, even for hides. They cannot be domesti- cated and the meat isn't much of a delicacy, but the Indians insist on their age-old prerogative to have their herds out on the open prairie even as their fathers did. The Indians also have about 1000 wild burros which they say they will keep
 And when an Indian makes up his mind" Symonds says, you've got to have patience to get him to change It. They are proud of the horses and burros for some reason, and although some of their leaders have tried to persuade them to accept the offers made. so far they have refused to sell"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
NEW WARSHIP IN JAP FLEET
"Nagato" Takes Place Among Largest Fighting Vessels AtIoat in the
 World Today.

Tokyo.-Japans latest battlesh,,, Masato' oa a mas dead-weight tonnage of oo'ooo and can develop a speed of 23 knots per hour.
 It's length is eco feet. The armament or the new addition to the Japanese meet includes eight 15-inch guns and twenty 6-inch guns. It is fitted witl, four turbine engines. The Nas.,a tahes place among the largest battle ships alioat today, its $500 tons com parlns With the British Hood 4looc tons, ana the American Tennessee 32000 tons. Y
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
TAYLCiPS ADUN' DAWG
Governor of Tennessee Will Keep
 Famous Animal at Home.
would Veto Proposition for Appropri- ation to Build Home for "oId
 Timber" on Mansion Grounds. |

NaShvllie.-Old Limber the only dog whose yelp was ever heard in a po- htlcal campaign in Tennessee, has not been tempted from his familiar haunts 'h the Happy valley vicinity by the bflght lights of the capital. at which his master, Gov. Ali Taylor. is ore. siding.
 Reports that the Democratic legis- lature contemplated making an appro- priation on the mansion grounds for a house for Old Timber, have led his master to announce that he will promptly veto such a proposition, and keep Old Timber at home.
 Old Timber furnished much mate- rial for Governor Taylors speeches during his campaign. The governor always gave a graphic recital of Old Limber's prowess as fox hunter.
 "Old Timber is being well cared for in a good home in east Tennessee and last word from the governor on the subject. He would not be conHented in the city. He wants to be where he can occasionally survey the lofty mountains over whose heights ha has many times chased the fox with the rest of the pack making music at his heels. Old Timber is nine years old and Is too old to run now, but he Fa- members and often dreams of his pasl achievements"
 "If you have never heard Old L2m- Der in full cry the governor cOnfin ues growing more eloquent, you have never heard music He is gifted in every note, and in a chase, at one time or another, he will let you have all of them. You could distinguish Old Limber's voice from the rest of the pack eight miles away. Honest
 'That dog never lied to me in his life He has never been known to yelp on a cold trail. Whenever the voice of Old Timber is heard, every- body knows that there Is fex around"
 The governors east Tennessee home place boasts not only "Old Limber," the most famous hound dog in TeM- nessee, but also a son, who has taken his place as pack leader, and grand son as we'll
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
NAVY NOT QUITE SOBER YET
Drunkenness Leads as Cause for Trial of Men Despite Prohibition,
 Says Official.

Washington.-Dru contin ued to be the principal cause for trias of enlisted men of the navy for deser" ton or overstaying leave during the last fiscal year, according to the an nual report of Rear Admiral George R. Clark. judge advocate general tt Secretary Daniels. .. Of 1.725 such cases during the year pleas of drunkenness were entered r 3S4 cases.
 The excuse having a good time ' was given in 362 cases. Homesickness caused 90 sailors to take French" leave. and in eight cases the plea was entered that the work on board ship was too hard.
 More than 41,ooo cases were tried by court-marthl during the year.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
MAKE HIT IN PERU
American Jackles Thoroughly at Home in Lima, the Capital.
Cafe Managers Find 1t Saves Trouble to Have Bill Agree With Menu
 Prices and Change Correct

Calla.-A strange language, still more puzzling currency and exchange rate and strike of chauffeurs and coach drivers during the Atlantic fleets visit to Peru did not prevent American sailors from Altering into every nook and cranny of Lama, seven miles from this port, from the hum- blest saloon to the cathedral.
 They may have lost little in ex- change or paid more for a meal than she average Peruvian, but the smiling storekeeper and cafe manager found 1t saved them time and trouble to have their bill agree with menu prices and their change correct. For instance: 1:
 In one of the best hotels a tanned bos'un called for the bill for himself and three companions.
 No" he declared, fits too much" as the waiter laid down a bit of paper with column Of figures on it.
 'How do you know it's too much i; you haven't looked at 1t yet?" one of his friends reconstructed
 "It's always too much the first time" the bos'un replied without nov ing his hand from the pile of Peruvian currency he had placed on the table. "I've been in France, and I know"
 A long argument ensued in English by the sailor and Spanish by the waiter.
 The head waiter came tried his ten words of English and also beat a re- treat, to be replaced by the manager of the hotel
 Look here," said the bos'un after ascertaining that the manager under stood him, more or less. "That waiter tried to gyp us. He said we owed twelve of these cigarette papers (point- ing to Peruvian sol, worth about 45 cents). figured 1t up from the menu, and we only owe eight, How about ltY.
 The manager glanced at the bill and then at the bos'un. "All right" he said, and bowed the four out.
 "What did I tell you2" were the last words of the bos'un as he reached the street.
 The navy's -Four M yell echoed fol the first time from the high, vaulted ceilings of the aristocratic National club of Lima during the visit of the Atlantic fleet and created a scene seldom equaled In that magnificent relic of the Spanish occupation.
 Following a reception and banquet Peruvian orators excelled themselves in expressing their best wishes for the Atlantic fleet and the United States In concluding his eloquent response Vice Admiral H. P Jones suggested g navy yell,
 "Give them the four Ms, with one navy and three Lima's. the leader shouted, and then led a cheer tha1 shook the building. The sight of { gold-braided. whirling dervish spin ming and leaping in perfect time to 1; laundering, rhythmic cheer, brough every member of the club to his feet and the flushed junior officer was car ried around the hall on the shoulder of gray-haired notables.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Living With Bullet ir rieart.

Omaha. Neb.-James Freeman Of this city has bullet in his heart and is still alive He told the police he was shot by his wife. from whom he had been separated, when he returned home after he is said to have threat fired pointblank. He walked to the police station. nearly three miles away, where medical attention was given him. He was reR1ved to hos pital end an X-ray takez which show ed the bullet nesting in the heart.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Negro; Tooth; Dives
 Three Flights; Goes Home.

Brooklyn.-Dr. A. R. Gafney, d dentist in the Temple Bar building in Brooklyn, pulled tooth yesterday afternoon for Burton Skeete. a negro, of l6O Third avenue, Brooklyn, and Skeete uttered one loud and piercing shriek and dived through the window.
 The dentists office is three stories above the ground and Skeete went downward head first. He landed squarely on his head in the subway entrance at Court and J0ralemon streets. after his fall had been broken 5y an iron railing. When hr. Brown of Brooklyn hospita cached the scene he found Skeete sitting up. The negro said his head felt all right. but that he had bumped his shin coming down and it hurt very much. After few moments, however. he got up ana went home.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Father Sells Girl for 10
 Cents a Pound, She Says

Lexington, Xy.-A report from Stanford, Lincoln county, says that George ISaman, a farmer of the mountain section, has been placed in jail at Stanford on a charge made by his daughter, Annie, eighteen. that her father had attempted to shoot her. The girl charges her father sold her at 10 cents pound. a total of $l5, to Joseph Zubra. When he came to the home some weeks later to claim his purchase, the father was greatly displeased at the girls refusal to carry out the terms of the sale and tried to shoot her. Isaman and his fam fly are highly respected in their rural community, it is said. The girl is pretty and well educated.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Bequeaths Wife Shilling
 to Buy Herself a Rope

London.-W When the will of man who died at St. Leonards was read recently 1t was found that he had left his wife "the sum of one shilling to enable her to buy rope
 The story has recalled many similar wills prObated here in other years Birmingham man left his soa four-pence with which so purchase "a hempen cord or halter for the use of his (son's) dear wife, which l trust she may make use of without delay.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Woman Kills Wolf With Ak.

Groton. s. D.-Mrs. Bert Fetters, farmers wife, armed with an 2x. woi, a fight with large gray wolf, when she cornered the animal in a hog house and killed it. A dog pack hao been fatigne6 when she joined the chase The pelt is valued highly
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Two Insane Women Form ns... o..

Mlddietown, N. Y.-Coffee in wbicl, roach powder brushed up from th,. noof' had been placed. was drank With latal results by Charlotte Wheeler tnirty-seven years old, and Martha Ho- taiing, forty-five, inmates of tho stat.. Insane asylum in fulfillment of =, eide pact.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Operated While Children p.ayec

CpcT9tSI WTITe OTI'uIeH Fsdyed-
 Louisville.-A boy and girl five and four years old, respectively, played burglar with two real bandits, whom they thought masked especially for the occasion, while a third and anmasked rohber held up their father, 5 c. GaSs..n grocer.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Woman Aoed over 100 Active.

Glenwood City. Wis.-Mrs x. Hed- mark, Township of Forest. celebrated her one hundred and first birthday She was born in Norway in 1920, and came to this country in 1870. She is still active and takes care of her own room in the home of her daughter Mrs. A. G. Anderson.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
FIND LIKENESS
 OF AUGUSTUS
Archaeologist Discovers Splendid Statue of Roman Emperor
 at TiVoH.
LIFELIKE STUDY BY ARTIST
Valuable Addition to Portraits of Ro man Emperors and Is Only One EXtant Done During En-
 peror's Life.

Rome.-Tiyoli, that lovely little city perched above Rome, called Tibur by the ancient Romans, has just given to the archaeological world two new art treasures-an augusteum, or hall and a splendid head of Emperor Au gustus.
 Prof. AIessio Valle, one of the arch aeologists who have made TiVoli a special study, long believed that Tivoli should reveal an ancient hatl of importance, considering the flour ishing state of the city in Roman days. He began to dig near newly discovered weights and measures of flee, also dating from the Roman em- pire, thinking that the public weights and measures must surely be near some important hall.
 He was not mistaken. He las opened up hall with a Roman pave ment of white and green marble which looks as if it were put down this morning, so fresh is it, and the statue of Augustus, broken but with he head intact, as the picture shows, with the ,lifeIike lines cut out of the marble by some unknown sculptor oi evident genius.
 Likeness Of Augustus.
 The statue is a likeness of Angus tus when he had grown old. An in- scripti0n underneath it, which dedi- 4o-. tI happy return in good health of our Augustus Caesar" proves it was done during the famous emperor's lifetime, q votive offering to the gods by a loyal Tivoli citizen who signs himself NJ. Veranus Diihlus. The same man gave the public weights and measures to the city.
 History lets us date this statue be tween B. C. 31 and A. D. Ii, when Emperor Augustus died near Naples, aged seventy-six. Experts say the face is the face of a man of fifty. In the worn lines. the ill-tempered mouth. it's upward twist at the left side, we have no hattering picture of the great emperor, but a Iifelike study by an artist who dared to cut his statue aa he saw the human model. For this reason, and because of it's surely be ing done in Augustus lifetime, it is very valuable addition to the col lection of portraits of the Roman emperors, and probably the only one extant of Augustus done during his lifetime.
 The figure, which originally sat or the pedestal at the head of the hall is graceful, as Suetoius, that gos sipy historian from whom tatel Scribes have learned aearly all the. i know about the Roman emperor 1 told us, saying:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Graceful Person.

He was very graceful person through all the stages of life, though he was very careless in his dress and would set several barbers to work upon his hair together. and would sometimes clip and sometimes shave his beard and at the same time would be reading or writing"
 Augustus, though emperor, called himself a democrat and, says Sce- toius, always abhorred the title -' lord as a scandaloRs affront." F tells us, too. that the emperor caugf@ cold easily and wore wooden under wear in winter, with a thick wHo toga."
 This broken statue, with the bas, on which it stood. unearthed after 8 long bridges the gulf of centuries anh brings one of the greatest rulers the world ever saw very near.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02

Mrs Gaby May Barry of New York. who reported to the police that she had been robbed of $3,000 worth of wearing apparel during brief ab- sence from her apartment on Saturday. The burglars left several thousand dollars worth of jewelry, but failed to overlook anything in the way of lin gerie, Mrs. Barry said.
 "This is too much for me she said, "Im going back to Brooklyn where was raised"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
INCOME TAX FACTS
 YOU SHOULD KNOW

Careful check is kept by the Bureau of Internal Revenue on returns of in- divfdual incomes. Under the "inforra- tion source" provision of the revenue act. every person, firm. and corporation paying to another person, paronership, personal service corporation LOT fiduci- ary $1,eee or more during the calendar year 1920 is required to make a re- port of such pa yment to the commission CT of i1<ernaa revenue
 In She payment of employees, employers mnst consider payments for overtime. commissions, honuses, shares in the profits of the business and the fair value of board and quarters furnished as part payment for services. Names and ad- dresses of employees and whether the empleye is single, married, or, the head Of fsnily should be stated in the re- turn. Where no present address Ns available the las: known post office ad- dress should be given.
 Firms having branch offices should include salary payments made to em- PNoyes of such offices. The main office selould make the complete retuVu, not ing the location of each branch.
 A separate return for each empcoye whose salary was s1.eoo or n1ore is required of employers. The inrorrna-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

ton in each case separate mst be eneered on Form 10ss and SEnnsry of these forms made on Form 10ss, which seTves as letter Of transmittnl.
 Tenants Who made directly to land lords payments of rental amounting to S1,OU0 or more are required to fife an information return. Where the rent is paid to an agent no return need be made. The agent however. mus make return showing the total dol- Iected for each landlord during the year 1920, if it anyounted to s1,eo0 or more.
 The revenue act requires report of payments 'oi all fixed and de- terminable income" snch as salaries, wages rents. commissions, and royal ties. The requirements are not limited to periodical payments. but single payment of S1,0o0 or over, ss a fee to a lawyer or commissions to a broker must be moulded.
 Collectors of internal revenue are not authorized to receive returns of information which should be addr essen to "Commiasioner of Internal Revenue Sorting Section, Warrington. D. e. Forms for h.flg such returns. however may be obtained from collectors.
 The period for filing information re- turns is from January 1 to March IS 1921. Persons required to make sud returns and who fail to do so are sub ject to the same penalties wnich appiy to a person wflo fails to make return o individual income.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

I'm not supposed to drive, being only IS, but sometimes they let me in A pinch when there's no one to rum down after tather. Tn 80 tall, though, that the po- iickrnen didn't dream I was under 1s when I ran into that electric. They say they aren't going to lAt me drive the new car, bat understand how already. me rear shift is just the reverse of this.
 Its a sedanl You ought to see it gave the order, subject to the sale of this car. We couldn't use tWo. Father Is so happy over the sedan. He says his hands won't freeze in winter any more, and hen Do rid of noisy timing gears and the auis&nce of 6iiinE tappets every morning. The new motor is inclosed"
 Lets have a look at this motor" sug. gested tho prospective purchaser, raising the HSSA.
 FMS motor Is all risht," deesnded the yotlnk dAughtee; father just had it cleaned wirh kerosene and the oil changed. At last they located the trouble with the carSuretor and fixed 1t You see a thief tried tb steal the carb1retor one nike1t and did something to ! gask4 90 the thing was getting too mG3ch gasoline and gus tt 27 cents, too" 6O0 t0bc WaNGt H4AAR IAiOAS PShRocA1 the friend. 'fk needs repaddng."
 'TIo, it. deesnt," oh5e6ed the youns
 daughter Father has 1t packed every Meek or Bo.r It hasn't leaked in . long
 time. Neither has She raditor. In fact 1t never leaked but once, though It frozt
 nix times 6his winter. We haven't heat
 In this garage and father som etimes hai forgotten to let the water out Of tho rahsatot.
 "He didn't forget Easter, when we had hs,at bdizsard. H. just thought surely il wasn't cold enough in April to freeze bur St d&S aad blew { plug oeiG of the cyMn. der. Bit he hapasnered 1t right baok, ant 1t didn't hurt anything. It really is g Candy car. Father says kfmeeN ttnst i deserves it's reputation because VI hav' put, 1t hrengh genuine tests"
 ''HbN much dc es your father want toi ft?'. asked thk prospective pur6iAser. 'He HEfka he ought to get as much a. he plid for it." explained tst yodn, daughter, considering the advafoel prices and all. Here he comes now EHchAnge. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

ates. who were prisoners in New York; Sne-half he hath sent t6 the world Of spirits for want 6f food and the other he hath. sent to warn their countrymen Of the AanGtr of falling into his hands, and to, convince them by ocular demon stratioh ,that 1t is infinitely better to be slain ,ih battle than to be taken prisoners by British brutes."
 Rad as were the prison pens the prison shine were worse. The most infamous of these were the Jersey an old dis closed and two rows of iron-barred breathing holes in her sides. The Jer- sey was | type of all the prison ships and she WAS called ''The Hell" Stationed at first off the Battery at New York. she was soon removed to the moro secluded anchorage Of Wsiiabout Bay. Among the other prison ships were the Hunter, WhitbS, scorpian, Str6mboli and the Good Hope.
 Most of these prisoners were privat- eer and, as the British navy generally parole6 it's prisoners instead of bringing them Into p5rt for exchange. the Condition of those held in ,tSe floating dungeons was worse than that of the inmates of the church and sugar house, in dura- tion of captivity. as in intensity of sutferA
 
 1 to which any prisoner could aspire was to go ashore with burying party. There are no records that tell the hurn- Der Of those who perished ia these huiizs but 1t is estimated that more than ten theuss nd died on the Jersey alone. Most of the dead were buried without core fnoriy. In 1905 their remains were placed in a ternpotary> vault, over which was placed a marble slab. In 1878 the re. l mains were removed to an unmarked 1 tomb in Fort Green Park. A quarter of ! monument was renewed. Individual gen. erosity was amplihed by contributions from city, state and nation, and thus 3 l monument was built.
 On the fifth of November, 1903, thC 1 memorial was detica ted with seabore tt 1 formalities, sa4at included an oration b, l William H. Tak, who had been electet | few days beNore 10 the presidency o the Unste1 States. . l When Ger Washington was ffnaa. | able to make Rn Arrangement for tn,
 exchange of prisoners, the men giyeA 1 up by Howe were s6 broken down b, l their captivity that Washington refuse l to consider them exchanged and woul
 not return for thern on equal number c
 able-bodied British soldiers.
 It is only fair to suggest that tn
 British had looked upon their, prisoner as criminals rather than as captives.
 was observed that the American prison
 CTS were treated better by the Hessian
 than by the British. On the other hant
 the Americans were guilty of man
 cruelties.
 Tories were tarred and feathered an
 ridden On rails some were murdered an
 the property of others was confiscate l The British prison shins wArA Sch rnal less humane than was the mine at Sim bury, in Connecticut in which Tori were confined.
 II CTomorrcw-when "old Tippecanoe' Was 1naugurated.)