davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Nctul on tho scene 9
no intended to mcy
tho speed at which
crossing
Tho this iB tIc
Porter ever has had
of tho busiest railyo
country and almost q
an oven greater "
tccu years ago. Thi
tlon OF a Baltimore
train which ran hoI
train and took firc
hero.
tI.THtr I,rhtN,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
NOT GUILTY PLEA
BY MRS. HAMON

Ardmore Okla Clara Smith Hamon charged with
pleaded guilty
Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
cu,Mr cLAHIS HAS nrL.rsr

Washington, u. e, Feb. 2S.--Chamr
Clark Democratic leader and former
speaker or the house who has beer
seriously ill several days. suffered
sinking spell late Monday aud his con
dition Monday night was described b =
his physician, DR. Jesse Shoap, as le71
favorable. Mr.. Clark ls Il years ,hf
age
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

~ WIS tTpWUtu nc
ity. The cellar was
vice for unidentified
long old men, women
en- dlcd between the
to view the dead all
relatives.
wreck had made that
'untry- wide attraction
'mcrs lined the streets
Y machines and wag-
.hcm mingled foreign
lurod hero from Gary.
wreck had to be OBJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Weather

Colorado - Generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday,; no
important change in tempers-
ture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

tcohtinucd on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
John Says:

The perfect phase of the
Farm Loan act is that the
money goes to the upbuilding
of the land.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

CONTINUED on Page Tvo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Electric LiGh,ir

Failure OF nro tn .
was a saving boon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

is.-(By The
iuediatc in
rty. or more,
Nights wreck
o. Scipyl,
tilated condi-
t IL might be
u a large ma
and that ne
nfshCd first.
, 1921-09-08
INGALLS, TRIBUTE TO GRASS
Beautiful Word Painting Of Kansas
Statesman That Is Recognized
as a Classic.

Lying in the sunshine among the
buttercups and dandeIiOns of May.
scarcely higher in intelligence than the
minute tenants of that mimic wilder
ness. our earliest r~ecollecti0ns are Of
grass; and when the ftful fever Is
ended and the foolish wrangle of the
market and forum Is closed, grass
heals Over the scar which our descent
into the bosom Of the earth has made.
and the carpet of the infant becomes
the blanket of the dead. Grass is the
forgiveness Of Nature-her constant
benediction. Fields trampled with
battle, saturated with blood. torn with
the ruts of cannon. grow green again
with grass. and carnage Is forgotten.
Streets abandoned by traffic become
g~rass-grown like rural lanes and are
obliterated. Forests decay. hnrvesis
perish, flowers vanish. but grass Is i'm
mortal. B~eleaguered by the su!len
hosts Of winter. 1t withdraws into the
im~pregnable fortress of its subter-
ranean vitality and energies npOn the
first solicitation of spring. SOwn by
the winds. by the wandering birds.
pronagated by the subtle agriculture
OF the elements which are its minis
ters and servants. 1t softens the rude
outline of the world. 1t bears no hla-
ZOnry of bloom to charm the senses
with fragrance or splendor. hut Its
homely hue is more enhancing than the
lily or the rose. 1t yields no fruit
, 1921-09-08
Ribbon Fish's Oddities.

"The ribbon fishes" said John T
Nichols. head Of the department Of re-
cent fishes at the Museum of Natura;
History, according to the New York
Times. "are perhaps the least known
Of the larger marine species. The!
are elongate. fiattened from side to
side with u manelike fin on the back
Specimens ARE Is to 20 feet long, he
ing from 10 to 10 inches deep. and
about mn inch or two broad at their.
thickest part. They have big eyes
and small mouths"
Very few specimens eyer come to
light and these are usually washed III,
on some shore or nre found floating
at the surface in a dead or dying con-
dition. The larger ones are known to
grow to be 20 feet or so in length and
very likely attain a considerably
greater size, hut this Is a matter of
pare conjecture. Young individuals
Of some of the species but a few
inches long are not rarely met WIFI.
lei tile surface.
, 1921-09-08

Argonne post Of the American Legion
at st. Paul, Mimi, was attending
school in the Kansas university when
his money ran out. A letter forwarded
to him from his native state told
OF the work Of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education in Minneapolis.
Through disability incident to his
service as u flyer. he was entitled to
h Federal educational aid. Without
sufficient funds to make he long trip,
nevertheless he set out to appear be
fore the board.
Three days in a box AR, a coal
gOndOla and the tenders of three
passenger trnins conveyed him t % his
destination. Several fast changes of
cars. unusual maneuvers and debates
with trainmen We're necessary. but
the aviator came through smiling. One
mail clerk proved friendly. but that
train was bound for Chicago. After
two more trials he found a. bunk on
some coal and woke up the next
morning In the st. Paul yards.
Placing his case before the board
he was clnssed section One" en-
titling him to tuition, supplies and
training pay until he completes his
course.
, 1921-09-08
THEY'LL GET YOU SOME WAY
City seaiawass Hard to Beat, Accord
ing to Testimony Of Visitor From
Jimpson Junction.

IF them internal scalawags M
there in Kay See can't get you one
way they will %anOther." disgruntledly
asserted the gent from Jimpson juno
ton, who was just back from a brief
stay In the Big Burg. pretend to do
you a favor and then skin you alive!
luther night In my room in the hotel
I was tending to my own business
when a Teller in the next room yelled
what in all this and that was coming
off.
Tim mailing my clothes to the floor.
If It's any of yourshy-gosh business!' I
hollcred hack. I'm a thllahle sound
sleeper, and don't aim to have my hest
suit stole while I'm slumbering.' 4,
"'Why, you pea-green yokelr he
yelled back, what will you do II the
fire department goes roaring by in the
middle of the night and you can't yank
on your clothes and run after ttr
"'By cripes! hadn't thought of
tlet" says. l. I would be in a dickens
OF a fix. wouldn't L? III claw my
clothes loose from the ioor and run
the risk of having them stole. J.
wouldn't like 10 miss n good fire. Much
obliged TO you. sir!
"Weil. done e. and went to sleep
and ms far MS | know the IRE depart
ment never made a run the whole
night long. And next morning my
clothes were gone. and so was the fell
Ter In the next roMn."-kansas City
Star.
, 1921-09-08
LEGION MAN DISPLAYS NERVE
Airplane Fighter Takes to Coal Cars
to Reach Vocational Training
School.

There's no striking similarity be-
tween plotting a highfying airplane
, 1921-09-08

American Legion was founded there.
When her husband, who was past
the age limit, was accepted by the
Medical Corps during the World war,
Mrs. Murray likewise volunteered. She
made a record of thirty addresses In
one week during IL Red Cross drive.
She sold Liberty bonds. organized Red
Cross units and did active canteen
work.
The Women's Auxiliary was organic
ed nationally In Austin Tex. July
90. 1919. Mrs. Murray was one OF the
first women to organize a unit in
Houston in March 1920. When she
became state president. there were
twenty-three units in the department.
Under her direction. thirty additional
units have been formed and fifty
others are now organizing. Mrs.
Murray plans to obtain a unit for
each Of the POI posts Of the Legion In
Texas. .1s.t-5i
Mrs. Murray was born in Concordia
Parish, La. Both her father and
mother came Of old Revolutionary
stock. Her mothers paternal ancestor
was a e a kinsman of Daniel Boone:
her fathers paternal ancestor wa
a descendant Of Nathaniel eGreepA.
During the Civil War her father served
a a captain of cavalry In Forrest.s
Brigade.
, 1921-09-08
A. ~ sc,6seaeAa r.

N. agAA1 H tN1UlA ~ oNalAJ
'srhat had walter wtsb1sasssase
take yOer last doaAatsnn 3
hsE
Esltsa NJ ssss n nv
, 1921-09-08

to the term and condition that tn
purchaser shall, as part of the con
sideration for the purchase of salt
land with the MINERALS therein con
tanned, execute and deliver to the
State OF Wyoming a good and suffici-
end deed conveying back to the STATE
Of wyoming.a o%ne-eighth part Of al,
minerals whenever such minerals
shall be produced upon said land in
commercial quantities and value.
The said land will be sold upon
the following terms: Not less than
10 per cent Of the purchase price to
be paid in cash at the time OF sale
and the balance in not to exceed
eighteen equal annual payments
with interest thereon at the rate OF
4 per cent per mum provided that
the entire purchase price may be
paid at the time OF sale or subse-
guently at the option Of the pur-
chaser.
The cost Of this ~ advertisement
must be paid by the purchaser OF the
land. Any improvements on the
land must be purchased by the
purchaser of the land. either by
private agreement with the owner or
At the appraised value fixed by APP
praisers under the direction Of the
Board. tFT
The said lands will be sold subject
to all rights Of way legally establish
ed or heretofore granted under the
laws OF the State of Wyoming3or re-
served to the United States, upon or
across said described lands and sub
ject to any vested and accrued rights
CT any ditch company or any person.
owning any ditch Or bitches on. or
passing through, any part OF said
lands and subject to the right OF the
proprietor of any vein or lode to ex-
tract and remove his ore therefrom,
should the same be found to pene-
trate or intersect the premises, as
provided by law. "a
The Board reserves the rights to re-
ject my and all bids offered at the
said sale.
In Witness Whereof, We have
hereunto set our hands and caused
to be affixed the seal Of the Board
this 31st day OF August, A. D. 1921.
(SEALl ROBERT D. CAREY,
President, State Board Of School
Land Commissioners.
A. BAKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands Sec
rotary.
First Pub. Sept. 8, 1891
Fourth Pub. Sept. 20. 1921.
, 1921-09-08

Of the Marine
Corps to riding In
the coal cars OF
q freight train.
But b t W e e n
these modes OF
travel, Thomas d.
Lane, Junior law
student at the
U Of
Kansas, will COM
plete his educa-
ton.
Lane, a MEM
n q r nf Z n a
, 1921-09-08
MAKES DRIVE FOR AUXILIARY
President Of Texas Organization Shove
That She Comes From
Fighting Stock.
A record for service to America that
dates from Revolutionary DAYS and

n ! u d $ the
deeds of Ma
thaniel Green and
Daniel Boone, IL
perpetuated ! II
Mrs. F.. Clinton
Murray. of Hous-
ton. Tex. presi-
d of t h e
Women's AuXili-
airy of the Aineri-
can Legion of
that state. The
first unit of the
Anyilinrv Of the
, 1921-09-08
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO

: For quick turnover will sacrifices
price. Piano in oaP possession near
Rawlins and must be moved ut once.
Easy payments. Write quick for
particularly 10 The Denver Music
Company. Denver, Colorado.e-18 9-s
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

WANTED. = Young couple just
srfSe N your city wish to obtain
asr light housekeeping rooms or
sjsrste priced board. Walter =.
T.sn Care Master Mechanics Of
~ N. o. G. N. Ry. 7-2S-IC'
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
HIIliIIIIIIIIIIIITIIlTiIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIHlIIlIE
: THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get 3
8 Ahead-HoW TO Make Good
E By JESSIE ROBERTS :
IN THE OFFICE.

THERE Is no better way to waste
/ your time than to work in an
Office where there is friction between
the employees.
The root Of the evil is generally
poor organization. IF you are given
orders by someone whom you do not
recognize as your superior, you are
likely to get huffy. You don't carry
out the orders as you should. The
work Of the office suffers.
Every Office should have an under
standing as to the rating of each en-
ployee. If you give orders there must
be no mistake in your right. If you
take orders you should understand
that the person giving them has the
authority.
II the Office is small it is easy for
the head to give instructions on this
point. If it is large it is better to
have a chart showing the exact pOsi'
ton Of each member Of the force.
But there are other sources Of frfc-
ton. A habit Of fault finding and criti-
Cism is an excellent medium for fric-
tion. Don't fall into the habit Of
Criticising your superiors. 1t is q
schoolgirl trick. The entire atmos-
phere of an Office can be poisoned by
It.
II you are working in an Office that
Is a hotbed Of this sort Of thing, get
out Of 1t. You will do better to take
a chance, even to accept a lower sal
airy, where the spirit of the employees
is friendly, and the whole office force
works together. You will do better
work. stand more chance Of promotion,
and your character will not suffer.
CCopyright.)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
Woman Faces Quiz
By Lunacy Board


Hattiesburg, Miss, July 26.-The
body Of Casey E. Jones, lynched on
Saturday morning by masked mob
OF white men, who broke into the
Forrest county Jail, was shipped last
night by Coroner James E. Hulett to
Mrs. Edith Cochran, of Birmingham,
Ala, said to be a daughter of the
dead man. Jones was under sentence
to be hanged, having been convicted
of woman's murder when he was
lynched, and Mrs. Louise E. ToIbert,
who says she feared Jones would be
lynched, is to face a lunacy commits
sion.
The verdict of the cororner's jury,
made public today, was that Jones
was lynched by a number Of dis
guised men unknown to u.s." The
verdict declared that this conclusion
had been reached after a diligent and
careful investigation.
During the trial Of Jones for the
murder Of Mrs. ]. S. Mosley, wife of
mail carrier of this city, Mrs. Toll
bert went to the courtroom and as
serted she had testimony to offer.
She said she had brother who knew
Casey Jones, and asserted that she
knew him to be insane. Jones' coun-
sci, B. c. Adams. of Pass Christian,
said he could not use the woman's
testimony. Upon this, she took her
seat next to the jury, and was repri-
manded by Judge R. S, Hall for talk
in to the jurymen. She talked sharply
to the judge and he ordered her from
the courtroom
After the lynching, she asserted
that she had given the officers of the
county and Judge Hall warning of
the lynching. Following this, she at
tended the revival meeting now in
progress at the Red Circle Hall, and
made some remarks there, being re-
primanded by R. j. Richey, the evan
gelist. That afternoon she went to
the Jail, and according to the jailer,
F. H. Mckenzie, accused him of COM
plicity in the lynching. She was ar
rested today and charged with dis
turbing the peace, being tried before
Judge E. R. Polk.
Judge Polk ordered her returned
to Jail to await action Of a lunacy
commission, saying he believed the
woman to be mentally unbalanced.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
WONDERS
or AMERICA
OUR GREATEST zoo
B1T.E.MAxER
d., WegteFn lIaWgpapeF Unlon.

FANCY a beautiful 284-acre park
4 with lakes and a waterfall. People
It with about 3,4O0 animals, represent
ing $50 different families. Set Il
down eleven miles north Of New York
city's city hall and-prestO, you have
a geological park which Outstrips ell
similar institutions.
The occupants of this animal world
range in size from fOur-tOn elephant
down to a pigmy field mouse weigh
ing probably less than an ounce. The
eldest inmate, a giant tortoise, tits
the beam at 225 pounds and is be-
lleved to be 200 years old. Give me
word with the stork and I'll tell you
the age Of the youngest member and
to which family it belongs.
A giant anteater is probably the
most peculiar animal and the 22-fOot-
long regal python, weighing ITO
pounds, the most unwelcOme from the
public's standpoint. The bears make
a strong play for popular approval,
but the apes are past grand masters
in attracting attention to their monk
ey Shines" The wOodchuck seems
always to be Gin the Dumps" while
the jolly little prairie dogs appear to
be happy always. The sloth is the
slowest-mOving animal, while 'Baldy" +,
the big chimpanzee, leads when 1t
comes to quickness Of intellect and
ability to receive training.
The most dlscordant chorus greets
one In the large bird house, where the
cOmmlngled shrieks and squawks vary
from that of the maCaw which can be
heard a mile to the lower utterances
Of the less noisy fOwls-but, for q
mixture Of queer sounds, Just step
into the insect house.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By en- LURE
coulmoa Errors IN Eagiish Rnd
How b Avoid Them
"sIT" AND "sET."

PROBABLY 1t Is impossible to teach
the great majority Of Americans
the difference between the two words
"sit'' and 'set," but grammarians have
been trying to do so for many years.
"COme In and set down." says ones
host. He is hospitable, but. his gram
mar Is faulty. He should say, Come
in and sit down."
Whether hen sets on a nest or
sits on it is not certain, in grammar,
since the point is disputed, but it Is
quite certain that you do not "sit" q
hen on her nest; you "set" her there.
1t is Incorrect to say: ''The vase sets on
the table,; say, instead, ''The vase
rests, or stands, on the table" Do
not say, 'aThe flagpole sets firmly In
its socket" but say, 1.-THE fagpole Is
set firmly In its socket" If you prefer,
you may say, instead, 1.-THE fagpole
sits firmly in its socket"
(Copyright)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
..ur CITY COURT, BoGALUsA'
LOUISIANA.

;.s Cream Separator Co.
pIs No. 1888.
I'M Brumfield. -. :
~ aiIi please take notice that !t, N
" soye numbered and entitled
'o " virtue Of a writ Of fieri
is.sued from the above COURT
!. y directed, l have seized and
i1to my possession, and on
, 1lsg August s, 1921
! 'oieloek 4. m, in front Of the
y VA front door of my warehouse,
~ y corner of Fourth Street and
..,l.bis Road, Bogalusa, La, will
~ y Ell. and sell to the last and
.i..s 4 bidder, the following de-
VI prOperty, tO-wit; go
~ 4 Pump, serial number 8933'
A. serial number 1876
-.n 4 # sale cash, with benefit
S,g.ITss. La, this 21st day OF
Ia91. r. II. LAMBRIGHT,
~ Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
.Lb.ven to Spend
s,l4.71O for Education

,..ven, Miss, July 26.IThe ,
y budget has been BI MADE e,, oy
es O Of trustees Of B 5I?o hay ven
g " the school year Of 1921
:. Of superintendent, princi-
ssres3tv y teachers, $844,485;
q .aPIaries of principal and
~ teachers, $4,865; running
negiib home science department
.h's lss',identals, $4,000. Total ex-
Ess4tberland, mother Of Estqs
IS N and Mrs. R. Lee Moak,
.i 'a.i Nv. died at the Kings Daugh-
80 Thomas, Jr., Fl years old
~ ~ at the Kings Daughters
a alf' vas buried after funeral
h The Bogue Chitto neigh
800.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

FOR sALE.-Dodge truck; COM
sy overhauled, with all new
ai good body and tires; priced
igt Bogalusa Stores Company,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
Britono Favor own Colonies.

Canada leads in popularity among
the applicants in the British isles for
free passages under the scheme Of
gtate-aided emigration for ex-service
men and women. OF the applications
received up to the end of the year,
tOtaling $4,000, the largest individual
total was 32,657, who desired to make
their homes in Canada. Australia
came next with 2Sy267.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE.-One used Dodge car,
q iirst-class condition. Will sell for
a00 Apply to R. L. Bonney, TAO
Avenue D.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Holt To-
b caterpillar, slightly used and IN
lsielass condition. Apply Wiliims
Dig Store, Columbia Street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-Burroughs adding
Elshine, perfect condition and will
y q bargain; must be seen to be
preciated. Apply Williams Drug
Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

John Harvey johnson. of Brook
haven, Miss, was Sunday visitor at
the home Of J. M. Hutchinson on Ave-
nue. B.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE OR RENT.-A store
.na residence, corner of Michigan
Avenue and Shenandoah Street. For
pee and terms apply to Joseph Piz-
satO, Shenandoah and Superior
.iR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
THE WAKEFIELD PLAN

A $ CONGRESS- ffics 20 untaLgle the railroad mess. you1 II read a
a lot about the Warfeld plan. Tins plan is backed by the National
= Association Of Owners Of Railroad Securities. The head man is
s. Davies War6eld.
people that own sll,0O0000O00 Of railroad securities mostly bonds
These owners include insurance companies colleges, trust funds.
hundreds Of thousands Of private indiyiduals. and the $~S5O00OOO0
which American mutual savings banks have invested in railroad Sc
cuzites ont Of $5OOO0OO,OO deposited in these banks by lOO0OU0
deposfors
The WarfeId Plan IL a middleoftheToad proposition between
government ownership and private ownership. II would not, ac-
cording TO Warheld. repeal or replace any part of the Esch-Cun-
minis Act. the continued operation Of which is essential"
The basic Warheld idea Is That the railroads cannot function
on a profit Of less than q per cent on their Investment. Any profits
in excess Of s per cent would be divided in three equal parts among
railroad labor, the government and a fund for improving railroad
property. That was the original Warheld Plan, advanced when the
Esch-CnmInins Act was being framed. Now il marches out on the
stage again. essentially unchanged.
The feature OF the Warfeld Plan that should attract closest
scrutiny in Congress is its rather involved method by which the
roads would in effect be consolidated into a few systems, with four
boards and 40 committees running the whole show.
These boards and committees would represent shippers, railroad
executives and the people through the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
'This," says the Wall Street journal. Eli resulted in anything
more than a group Of ingeniouly Hrticulated debating societies
would mean a Pernoas degree Of railroad Capitalization aud bureau
cratic management"
Some authorities take the opposite view. Warfeld himself says
Railwas Service 30 purchase ears and other equpmen. 20 be fur
nishcd 70 the railroads on an economical basis without profit, and as a
means for c0Ofdinaung facilities aud service.
This National Railway Service, says Warfeld, would have "cN-
tended powers for financing and leasing equipment under plans it is
sad NIL sase many millions Of dollars la preventing duplication of
qnired 20 by It's maximum equipment requirements"
Would such a service stop the milking Of the Railroad Cow by
supply companies or would II aggrayRte the evil, now said TO exis,
ON some roadsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
THE STATES GOOD FORTUNE

WE ARE heartily glad to learn that the surgeon general Of The
w United States, at Governor Mechems request, has detailed Capt.
g y Waller 90 service ia This state until the close of the coming
year DR. Waller came 90 New Mexico AS The lrt commissioner of pub
Ie health Under very serious handicAps and with very limited means
ne succeeded pa less than two years IN organizing an efficient state
health service and IN accomplishing @ large volume Of extremely i'm
portant work. lie has given the state health service not only con
scienhons effort but very practical effort aud he has delivered some
mighty important goods in the way Of improved quarantine enforce
menf better reporting Of contagious diseases and an awakened un.
dcrstandlas q te need for better sanitation. Under Dr. Mailer
direction public health work ia this state has becu free Of fOBhSluess
and the neaksiness that has characterized public health adminisiras
fioD M some 81 te staies lie has gained a thorough understanding
Of The fundamental DeedA VI this state Ia public health service. and
has set about meeting those needs II is very fortunate for the state
that he j. 70 be permitted 10 remain here TO carry on a work SO i'm
poriant sod ~ well begun.