davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
Murderer Of Woman Released.

Berlin.-Dr. Karl Hau, sentenced to
death at Karlsruhe in 1907 for the muir.
der of his mother-in-law, Frau Molitor,
and whose sentence later was commut-
ed to life Imprisonment, has been noti-
fled he will be released April l, 1925.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
Colby Endorses LEAGUE.

New York.-Organized peace and {
league of justice will heal the world!
Affections, cambridge Colby, former
secretary Of state, told more than 1OO(
guests Saturday night at the annual
Jefferson day dinner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
A Short History of the War

::Now cough"
Sign here"
when do we eat?'
Haven't any SIS. Take a pair of
los"
There's soldier in the grass. -
You're in the army now
Treat 'em rough"
Read 'em and weep"
"All we do is sign the payroll. .
TITS great life If you don't
weaken"
THE first seven years are the
hardest"
Where do we go from here?'
$"You can't stand there, soldier"
"Oo-la-la."
Lafayette, we are here"
Let's CO."
ANY seconds on goldfish"
"Madelon, Madelon, Madelon.'
Encore the vim rouge, see voo-
play" .
foot sweet, monsieur"
Is your right arm paralyzed?"
Mother, take down your service
flag; your sons in the S. o. S."
Bonsoir, ma-cherie, GU allez-
vous?"
Paint it with jodin and mark him
duty"
''Son fairy Ann"
Heaven, He'll or Hoboken by
Christmas"
"Fini la guerre."
I'm the army, the army, the demo-
cratic army"
$50 this is Paris!"
Hinky-dinky, parlez-vous?"
IF ever get out of this mans
army"
who won the WARP"
There's long, long trail a-wind-
ing"
When do we go homer"
We've paid our debt to Lafayette
who the heck do we owe now?"
When the cruel war is over"
Say, ah-h-h' and sign here"
Let's eat" i
The American Legion Weekly.
-s33A---------
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
Commerce Needs Members.

of the commerce chamber said that the chamber was ready for greater undertakings but must have larger membership in order to accomplish them. 'The great need today is that of members" said MT. PeIton "A larger chamber of commerce will be in position to provide for tho bet torment of our city and more inn provements will be the result con- cluded MT. Pelton.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
|MMERCE SMOKER
 ARGELY ATTENDED
] Organization, With Citizens B. Guests, Hears Speakers

niol N. Casey. Held secretary of stato Chamber of 5crce. was the principal speaker
 citizens smoker. under aus pf tho local chamber of com- held at Turner hall last night. 500 citizens attended. MT. ' we'll acquainted with civic
 and has been dealing with )r nearly a decade. Ho has
 erd in lectures in nearly every
 Dt city throughout the coun-
 e there is an active chamber
 orce.
 leaning Of Chamber.
 ksey dwelt largely on the
 of the commerce organiza-
 |d tho excellent work they
 en doing and will continue to
 he modern citY-today has a
 -@f-~o1lrrgrce in 1t to attend kelfare of the community and Hop the things needed most"
 Casey. The organizations are ed of business men and others.
 building of a chamber of rco and the development of a not the size of the town that ' said Mir. Casey, but the size linen who inhabit it," He brief lined the problems of tho com chamber and ita work in aid wards the betterment of a city. Ls intended for the advancement community" said MT. Casey, thero have been moro organiza- of this kind established in cit erywhero since the end of the It is not a place for politics. but -o to take up the projects which yards making a city greater and lck these projects fin a business asserted tho speaker. ged tho people to stand back of | Rlvo it their utmost support. chamber stands for
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

the stabilixing of the industries of a city. MT. Casey said that the world ia now emerging from the shadow of the great war and is in a period of reconstruction and the great econom- ic problem confronted by the com merce men. is one for the people as well.
 The problems of the farmers, man. ufacturers and merchants, all concern the people and should be assisted in being settled by them as well as by the rnembera of the commerce organ nations which are composed of vol untary persons who are aiding in the movement of reconstruction. The greatest setback for the chamber of commerce. ia tho misunderstanding of the people as to the real work of the association and it's projects towards improving. With the cooperation of the citizens of the city, MT. Casey said he felt that greater programs could be carried out by the chamber. The services of tho people. both financial ly and with adequate membership, would bo a long ways towards solv- ing the betterment of a city govern ment which the chamber is striving to do with a small backing of follow CTS.
 Compliments local Chamber.
 Mir. Casey complimented the local chamber and extended to the board of directors his highest praise for their efforts. He also complimented the citizens of tho city on their efflc- iency in conducting drives and the ex- ceilent results obtained from them. Ho felt that there was room for great CT improvements throughout the com munity and said that the chamber of commerce could not 20 along in its excellent work without the backing of tho citizens.
 The New Britain of the future lies in the hands of the people who are taking part in the city affairs. the playgrounds. school systems and other necessities can be accomplished through tho medium of th3 chamber, providing it has tho proper backing" concluded Mir. Casey in his talk. ~
 Rev. Davis on "AmericanizasioR
 Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist church shared, honors of speaking with MT. Cs MT. Davis had for his topic, icanization." and went back times when the progress of the was slow and the general fl the people was that democr1 utterly fail and be shattq lecting this subject, MT. object in view of poil decided improvements that have been m2 greatly in prese1S American nat people are g their daily. ligion al Davis. "  live and, a
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30
Smokes Served.

Cigars, tobacco and cigarettes were served during the meeting and even the "Old Corncob" pipe was available for any person who desired one. as a large box was handy on the table. Music by Parker's orchestra was en- joyed.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-30

broader in its educational move ments," said MT. Davis "and the ideal thing to do would be to make use of our schools" Tn this MT. Davis pointed out the gain there would be in having the polling places located at the schools instead of empty stores and other places, in an effort to have them respected by the politicians
 The politician is a hard person to change in mind," he said, and they can very seldom see anything worth while that may be changed for the good" He also suggested that the teachers of the schools be the judges Of an election and count the votes instead of politicians who have an object in view.
 Let the schools be used as an open forum where all public meetings and important discussions be held. lec- lures and educational pictures may also be enjoyed there. and be regard ed as community center" suggest ed MT. Davis. Many broader things may be used to good advantage in our schools, and better results will be ob- tafned," concluded MT. Davis in his speech.
 P. S. McMahon Talks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
Wounded Are Camp Heroes

The state owes these trusties some thing for standing up to their duty under fire and the wardens are not slow to realize it. The wounded men are the pride of the camp tonight and are given every attention.
 Dee Horton has been in the service 17 years. He is firm in dealing with the men, but knows them all intimate ly and looks after their comfort. We stood early tonight before the stock ade surrounded by 65 trusties with their guns and Captain Horton joked with them about the big battle. He did not comment them personally but his gratitude was evident. They were testd and found steady on the job, he told them, and that's big re- lief. There were only three free men on the farm when the battle opened.
 Slaughter was asked by Warden Horton, why he went on the war path.
 Well, there's been lot of talk about bod we've been mistreated ;" he sma:d, according to the warden. We taken back to Little Rock. On an thought if we could break out or here the people would stand by us" Reputable people in Tucker tonight say that Slaughter a few weeks ago declared he would give $1,000 to be taken back to Little Rock. On an other occasion, if is reported, he. said he would give $500 for rifle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
BathhOuse His Fortress

Barricaded in the bathhouse, with the rifle and 100 cartridges, Slaugh- ter began picking off the trusty guards through window. His first shot brought down Jim Morris, a "hfgh-power" guard, who stood fully 125 yards away. The 'high-power" men are those who stand guard at a distance, with high-pOwer rifles.
 Then Slaughtr ran to the east side of the house and shot Dewitt Gar rett, who sat on a bridge railing about ] yards off. Garrett fell 10 feet from the bridge into the weeds. Slaugh- ter then turned hsi gun to the south east and shot Bliss Adkisson, who stood with his partner, Oscar Farmer, 90 yards waay. The first bullet went through Adkisson's right lung. The next shot passed under Farmers chin and he dropped into a ditch unhurt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
Warden on the Scene

Meanwhile Warden Dee Horton had heard the shooting from his home a quarter of mile away and he start ed on the run for the bathhouse. As he approached, he was surrounded by excited tusties, all crying Give me a. gun, captain, and I'll get them"
 But by this time Slaughter's nerve had failed and his shooting was wild
 He snet a rank man to the bath house door with a white rag.
 Tell the captain to come and get my gun was the desperado's mes sage. T give up
 I'll do nothing of the kind was Horton's reply. ''Tell him to leave that gun and walk out of there"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
FIVE FORT SMITH
 PRISONERS ESCAPE

Ft Smith. Sept 16-Blake Harper, Sebastian county sheriff, was in Lit tie oRck yesterday morning, seeking information concerning the where abouts of five dsperate prisoners, all ex-convicts, who sawed their way out of the county jail at Fit Smith Thurs day night The sheriff said that per sonally would give $25 rward for the apprehension of the men or infOrma-. ti0n that would lead to their capture
 The sheriff listed the men as fol- lows
 Roy Moore, P, weighs about 165 pounds, , feet, inches tall.
 Roy White, of approximately the same description as Moore Both these men wore blue jumpers .and overalls:
 Bill Bailey, aged p, weighs about 135, about feet tall
 Jack Dempsey, 23, weighs between l45 and 150 pounds, is of an athletic build, has served two or three terms
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
TOM SLAUGHTER KILLS GUARD BUT
 FAILS TO ESCAPE
Bliss AdIxissOn is Shot Dead in Battle At Tucker Farm.
THREE OTHERS HURT
Armed With Rifle Noted Criminal Makes Break for Liberty. Is Stop ped by Trusties.

(By Fletcher Chenault, staff cor respondent of the Arkansas Gazette.)
 State Prison Farm. Tucker, Sept.1S. Only the loyalty of small band of trusties of whom one is dead and three are lying in the hospital seri- ously wounded, prevented, at o'clock this morning, the possible escape of 200 convicts from the head camp here when Tom Slaughter, notorious life termer, lined them up with a 32-2O Marlin rife.
 The determined resistance of the trusties prevented Slaughter from reaching Wabbaseka bayou and the friendly shelter of the underbrush, 200 yards away. It was a desperate attempt to gain freedom and Slaugh- ter threatened to kill every man that stood in his way.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
CONGRESS- MEETS
 FOR LONG SESSION

Washington, Sept. 20.-Congress will reassemble tomorrow noon after recess since August 24, with a full progrom for the rest of the extra ses- sion, which may lapse into the regu- lar December session.
 Activity at first is to center in the Senate, which will consider the tax revision bill; the peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary; the anti-beer, railroad debt funding, the allied debt refunding and other bills. The treaties are to be transmitted by President Harding tomorrow, and are to be pressed at once.
 The House will reconvene under gentlemens agreement to transact virtually no business until October 4. Comparatively few representatives are in Washington, and the leaders are not expected until next month. The bill to reapportion the House membership is slated to be taken up when the House begins work.
 Presentation to the Senate of the peace treaties and the revenue bill are expected to be the principal events tomorrow, although leaders tonight indicated possibility that the ses- sions tomorrow may be perfunctOry and business put over one day. Death of House members during the recess, it was said, may out of respect cause an immediate adjournment Of both Senate and House.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
The White Flag Goes Up

When Slaughtr reached the bath house just befor h's attempt to shoot his way out began, he picked up Il gun from under Che house and step ped inside, followed by Joe Willis, who had club. Willis held back the rank men," with the club, while Slaughter began shooting. The other rank mn were standing around out side.
 Lay down or I'll blow your heads off Y Slaughter yelled. The rank men were quick to comply. One rank man, l.. l.. Taylor, was shot in the fleshy part of the leg, during the fusillade.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
Dash For Freedom Halted

Switching to the southeast, Slaugh- ter shot three times at Rube Russell. 12O yards away. but mssed, and Rus sell promptly returned the fire. w. NJ. Elliott, standing near Russell also returned the fire Slaughter and Joe Willis then leaped from the building and started toward the bayou, but sam Payne, standing by cowbarn. opened fire with a pistol and drove them back. Trusties from all sides began closing in Then Slaughter's nerve failed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
l the state penitentiary.

in the state penitentiary.
 The other man is named Hagen.
 Sheriff Harper said that Moors and White are from St. Louis and un- doubtedly will be together. Demp- sey is from Alma, Crawford county. and Bailey lives in Fort Smith. They probably are together.
 These four were hcraged with rob bery. The sheriff sad that Moore and White were caught in the act of holding up the proprietor of a Fort Smith store and that Bailey and Dempsey were charged with robbing second hand store in Fort Smith. < Their escape was the result of a six-inch diamond saw being smuggl- ed in to the prisoners, the sheriff said. Using this saw. it took them but 40 minutes to saw through eight bars. They then climbed out a rear window and slid to the ground on a blanket, used as rope.
 This is the first escape ever made from the Fort Smith jail, which the sheriff says is one of the best and strongest in the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
NEIL AND WEARY
 WILL ORGANIZE COUNTY

D. ]. Neil, of German, Texas, ex- president of the State Farmers Union and ex-legislator from Eastland coun- ty, together with w. B. Yeary, of Dal- las, ex-president of the Southern States Cotton Corporation of Texas, also cotton marketing expert of the Department of Agriculture of Texas in 17-1S-19, are now officials of the American Agricultural Association. They will be in Hunt county for the next two or three weeks organizing Hunt county. They will, from time to time, make speeches in various parts of the county will respect to this cause-Hunt County, Texas. News
 Dave Neil at one time liven in this county where he has many friends and relatives, who are glad to know that he is still cutting up in yolitlcs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

Slaughter and Willis came out The rank men were lined up and the wounded taken to the hospital.
 With Warden Horton and Deputy Warden Binson, I walked through the hospital tonight and talked with the wounded. They were resting easly, swathed in bandages, but Morris is dangerously hurt. He may not re- cover.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22
BURGLAR STEALS
 CHARITY FUNDS

St Louis, Sept 16.-The Rev. Fath- CT Joseph K. Watson, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel was in his study Wednesday afternoon when a burglar alarm bell connected with the church poor box rang
 The priest hurried into the church and found man trying to force open the poor box. The the.f drew re- volver and commanded the priest to stand back. He then backed out the door and escaped.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

More than 400 commercial airplanes are in use in England and they have carried more than GO,000 passengers in six months.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-22

Just when England seems to have the Irish question settled, some Irish man asks another question.-Ameri- can Lumberman fChicago.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-01
Notice I. Hereby Given,

That whereas default has occurred,
by reason Of failure to pay the debt
secured thereby. in the conditions of
that certain mortgage dated November
Doyle as mortgage by Jane Raeburn
Ross and James Ross, her husband, as
mortgagors. and duly recorded in the
office OF the Register Of Deeds for St.
in Book 375 of mortgages on page 223,
and which said mortgage was assigned
by Julia Doyle to Paul Trud-Au by an
Instrument in writing dated December
the office of the Register of Deeds for
St. Louis County, Minnesota, on De-
cember 18th, 1917, In Book 305 of mort
cages on Page 636 thereof. and which
Trudeau to James Falconer by an in
strument in writing dated November
the office Of the Register Of Deeds for
St. Louis County, ,:innesota. on No
cages on Page thereof; and
+, whereas nax:a by reason Of said default;
mortgage has become operative, and
there is now claimed to be due and is
mortgage at the date of this notice the
sum of Twelve hundred thirty-eight
dollars and Twenty cents \$1,238.2O)
and no action or proceeding has been
mortgage debt or any part thereof;
Now, therefore, pursuant to said
power of sale, the premises described
in said mortgage and situated in said
st. Louis county, Minnesota, to-wit:
Lot numbered six CO in Block num-
bered sixty-one (61), London Addition
to Duluth, will be sold by the Sheriff
Of said st. Louis county, Minnesota, or
his deputy, at public vendue, at the
Sheriff's office in the Court House at
the City Ct Duluth, in said St. Louis
county. Minnesota, on Tuesday the 18th
day of January, 1921, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon OF said day.
Dated November 18th, 1920.
JAMES FALCONER,
Assignee of the Assignee of Mortgage.
signee Of the Assignee of Mortgage.
319 Providence Bldg. Duluth, MINI.
l.. w. Nov. 81, Dec. 4, II, 10, rs, 1920,
Jan. !, 1921
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-01

Notice q Mssteage 1e1eeaos11e sale.
Notice II hereby given that default
has been made in the terms and con.
apri l. = 1917 @ade ana e9.eGtea 81
Clarence c. Cammack and Hazel Cam
mack. his wife. as mortgagofa.. TO
Richard Lord, as mortEagee. and duly
Deeds in and for St Louia County.
Minnesota. on July Il. 1914. at $3.50
o'clock q: m. in Book 2s4 Of Mortgages.
Page 4o1. which mortgage. with the
iosd to eeoreSe f &ag sao BY Scn
instrument in writing duly recorded
on August ~. 1920, at 3 O'Clock p. M,
in Book All Of Mortgages. Page 276;
said default consisting in the nom
s1a Of tae sum Of 500
the date when said mortgage was due.
There is claimed to be due and Is
actually due and unpaid on said mort
sage at II the e, date Of this notice the
est, and no action at law or otherwise
has been instituted to recover said
debt or any part thereof.
Now therefore,. notice is hereby
given, that under and by virtue Of the
gage and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided. said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
W SAS "a SIulSeS ucSCIlU0Q III SAID mort.
gage, being the following described
land, In st. Louis county, Minnesota,
tD-Wit:
IT: The East last tn half {E 1 Of the North, North
twenty-one (21) in Township fifty
two (52) north.of Range twelve (12)
West of the Fourth Principal Meridian,
according to the United States Survey
| thereof; which said premises, with
| the hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging. will, be sold by
the sheriff Of St. Louis county, Min
nesota, at his office in the court house
| in the city of Duluth, in said County
and State on Monday. the seventeenth
| of January, 1921. at ten o'clock a. m
! at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. to pay said debt and interest,
and taxes if any, on said premises
and $25 attorneys fees as stipulated in
| and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and disbursements allowed by
law, subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the date Of sale
as provided by law.
| Dated November 26, 1920.
| GEORGE. r. HAGER,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
w. H. PRYOR,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee
200-201 Lonsdale Bldg,
| Duluth. MINI.
| L. w. Dec. 4, II, 10, rs, 1920, Jan.
| 1, g. 1921
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-01

Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Boden, Decedent.
Letters of Administration de bonis
non with the will annexed having been
granted to Gabriel Stromberg,
It is ordered that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court be, and the same
hereby is, limited to three months
from and after the date hereof; and
that the 18th day Of March, 1921, at
ten O'Clock a. m. in the Probate Court
rooms at the court house at Duluth In
said county, be, and the same hereby Is.
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon the examina-
ton, adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World according to law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, Dec: 9, 1920.
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
tseal, Probate Ct, St. Louis Co.. MINI.
L. w. Dec. IS, IS, 1920, Jan. 1, 1921.