davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

let's and posse was organized aud
followed Hickman and the remain
der ~ his associates. A. Houdy.
Greer county and Electra. Texas.
the gangs trail was picked w and
us several persons had been killod
ut each place. the posse grew
A. Williams lake. III the WaE-
goucr ranch. the puraued took pos,
session of dugoW occupied by jed
Terrence, ranch empioye jed
rushed from tho scene and meeting
the officers ABOUT three miles out
told them the location OF tholr quar-
~ nUd continued out Of, ranto and
out Of the story.
The officers Of tho posse. them
selves Intending 10 spend the night
1t the dugOut. surrounded the place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Canned Goods Dept.

Del Monte Apricots, No. cans,
lrnannf 1nArknI nrinn 2An- Hurn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

the battle began. Beckman came
out into the open. shooting the
horses of several Of the posse from
under them before he fell dead. and
Jody nddlod with shots Red
Buck" was thot several times. hut
ho bandits were not dislDdRcd from
lheir dugout, aud the Officers fell
Jack on their two remaining horses.
Whilr they Wcho rcaching for moro
ammunition and more horses, The
alleged outlaws rctreatcd.
I.oftls tho only one over captured,
was tried on . murder charge and
acuulttcd '"Thc Kid" was heard
from over In Waco, Texas. whore
the story has it, he said. "Givo me
n ClgHrot," Just before "a poss"
hanged him for robbery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Canned Meats

in nominal eharo
for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Soaps and
Cleaners

All Soaps now marked>at &c,
Pure Food Week, per e.
par ....'......... w
Palmolive. Creme Oil, Scotch
Tone and Armour's Bath Soap,
l0c size. this week, per IL
All SC Laundry Soaps, Pure
Ssfs SG9d .'''i..'....... Week. . 25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Sardines, Salmon,
Herring

sardines. marked price sc, Ac
this week. per can.... ~
Fancy Sardines, packed in pure
olive oil, marked price Cno
24c, this week. per can. AUC
Sardines, packed in olive oil,
marked price 2ic, this 1Qo
week. per can ...... lou
Extra Fancy Sardines marked
price 55c. this week, 900
per can ............., zoe
Libby's Red AlasSa Salmon.
marked price 24c, this O1,
week, per can ....... - ~
Red Salmon, tail cans. marked
at 35c, this week. per OOn
can ,...''....s.'- cAaS
Extra Fancy Salmon, marked
price 39c, this week. 0Gn
per can ..........,.. wv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
VETERANS CENSURE HARVEY
Rainbow Men Resent Charge That the
United States Fought for
Self.

Cleveland, o.. July 1S.-Resentinp
a statement made in London nv
Colonel Harvey, ambassador to Groat
Britain, that the war was fought bv
the United States from motives of self
interest, delegates to the second an.
nual convention of the Rainbow Di-
vision Veterans association. meeting
here, have adopted resolutions condemn.
ing Colonel Harvey. They also con-
demned the eighteenth amendment to
the United States Constitution, and a
resolution, declaring it was adopted
while 100000 men were either in
France or deprived of a vote because
they were in camps t home, and adyo-
eating that no change in the constitu-
ton on any subject be made when men
are at war was unanimously passed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21

WILSON TOLD BRITAIN
TO PAY HER WAR DEBT
Letter Written to Lloyd George in Oc-
tober, 1920, Is Made Public at
Washington.

Washington, July 18.-A letter from
Woodrow Wilson when President, to
Premier Lloyd George of Great Bri-
tain, declaring that the United States
could not entertain proposals to cancel
or exchange Great Britain's indebted
ness to this nation, was placed in the
Congressional Record by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican
leader.
Mr.. Wilson's letter, dated in Octo-
Der, 1920, was submitted to the senate
foreign relations committee at the
time by Secretary Houston. 1t said
that Suggestions looking to the can
collation. or exchange" were made to
the former President in Paris. The
communication apparently was the
reply to the British premiers letter
made public last week in the senate
finance committee hearings.
Mr.. Wilson's letter said that the po-
sition of the United States had not
changed and 1T is not prepared to con-
sent to the remission Of any part Of
the deDt or Great Britain TO the Uni
ted States"
Mr.. Wilson, it appeared, urged Lloyd
George to fund the debt, saying that
if this were not done embarrassment
of the treasury would necessitate
steps to collect unpaid interest.
Expressing confident expectation
Of the payment in due course Mr.. Will
son added:
st is felt that the funding of these
demand obligations Of the British gov
eminent will do more to strengthen
the friendly relations between Ameri-
ca and Great Britain than would any
other course of dealing with the
same"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
ENFORCE RULE ON LIQUORS
Beverages Shipped to the United
States From Foreign Countries
Must Have Permit.

Washington, July developments OF
intoxicating liquors entering the sea
or land ports of the United States
without a prohibition permit are sub
iect to seizure by customs officers un-
der orders effective after July ID. The
orders put in force the ruling by Attor-
new General Daugherty upholding an
opinion by former Attorney General
Palmer that transshipment Of liquors
from one foreign country to another
by way of this country was in VIOLA
ton of the prohibition law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
100000 RUSS
FACE STARVATION
Soviet Government Terms Fam
inc a National Calamity.
PEOPLE ARE FLEEING RUSSIA
Reports Reach Both Berlin and RIGA
of Flight of Hunger Tortured
Refugees From Russia to
Petrograd and Moscow.

Berlin, July 1S.--More than 10000
900 people, seeking to escape death by
starvation, are fleeing from central
Russia in all directions, according to
reports received in Russian emigrant
circles here.
The advance wave of the hunger
tortured refugees is reported to have
reached Petrograd and Moscow, in
tensifying the already bad situation
in those cities.
Reports received here are to the eff
feet that the heat and drought have
been so intense and prolonged that
great cracks have appeared in the
earth, trees are leaf1ess and wells and
streams are dried up.
Almost all of the cattle are said to
have been slaughtered for food to pre-
vent their death by starvation and the
refugees are declared to be existing
on roots, bark, moss and the bark of
trees.
Move in EasterIy Direction.
In many places whole villages, see
ing certain death by starvation staring
them in the face, have packed what
they could carry with them and are
wandering all over the country north,
east, south and west in the hope of
finding some place where they can get
food.
The vast majority of the refugees
are moving in an easterly direction
toward the Kirghiz country in Turkes-
tan, Siberia, with a smaller army
headed toward the southern govern
ments and the Kuban region.
Moscow Appeals for Aid
Riga, Letvia, July 1S.-The Iszves-
tia Of Moscow says that an official ap-
peal to all citizens of Russia to aid in
alleviating suffering caused by famine,
signed by all the members of the gov
eminent, places the number of starv-
ing at not less than 100000 iE
the AStrakhan, TSaritsyn, SaratOv, Sa-
mara, Simbursk, Ufa and Vitaka gov
ernments, and along the VOlga, in the
Tartar republic, and the Shuvash ter
ritory.
These, the appeal says, cannot exist
until the next harvest without aid
The famine is characterized as a ma
tional calamity.
According to an American relief ex-
pert in Riga, the cost of completely
relieving this number from outside OF
Russia would exceed $40,O00,OOO
monthly.
Denies Appeal to U. S.
George Tchitcherin. the Russian So
Wet foreign minister, denies that di-
rect appeal has been made for Ameri-
can aid to alleviate the famine. Re-
ports appearing in Baltic states news
papers were that an appeal had been
made through Senator Joseph
France of Maryland, who is now in
Russia.
M. Tchitcherin'S message reads:
1--WE have not appealed to America
except through the widespread radio
appeals of Maxim Gorky and the Most
Rev. Dr. TikhOn, patriarch Of all Rus
STA. We have no connection with the
American government, and, therefore
have no intention to appeal to Ameri
cans for help. Have in mind that
we cannot ask for American relief
representatives when we have no ex
listing relations"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
GOOD FELLOW is ARRESTED
Secretary of the National Body Is
Accused of Mail Frauds
Got $62, 800.

Sioux City, Ia, July 19.-H. K. Han
sen, secretary Of the National Organf-
Zation of Good Fellows of America,
was arrested on the charge of using
the mails to defraud. 1t is charged
that Hansen secured $62, 800 in 25,>
cent membership fees from 100000
persons in all parts Of the United
States.
The object of the Good Fellows Of
America was to make a drive to Sc
cure legislation permitting the manu-
facture of light wines and beers. Han
sen was the founder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
MUST REDUCE FREIGHT RATES
Representative Anderson Says Hfqh
Tariff Is Cause of Many of
Country's Ills.

Washington, July 15.-Freight rates
must be reduced before there can be
any relief for the farmers or for in.
dustry, Representative Anderson of
Minnesota, chairman of the joint con-
gressional commission of agricultural
inquiry, declared. Testimony before
the commission has shown that high
freight rates are the cause of many
present agricultural and industrial
Ills he added.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
HOUSE KEEPS DYE EMBARGO
Is 1872 to 106 in Committee of
Whole.

Washington, July 18.-Opponents of
the dye embargo provision of the
Fordney bill failed to eliminate it in
the house. A motion by Representa-
tive Frear of Wisconsin to strike out
the entire provision met defeat in the
committee of the whole by vote of
1O6 to 122.
The debate on the provision was
enIivened by reiteratlon of the
charges by Mr. Frear and others that
the effect will be the building up If
q dye monopoly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
MEXICAN TROOPS AMBUSHED
Vera Cruz Reports That More Than
5000 Federal Soldiers Were
Killed by Rebels.

Vera Cruz, Mex, July 18.-It is re-
ported that a large detachment of
government troops have been ambus-
caded and totally destroyed by rebels.
More than 5000 are declared to have
been killed when the regiments
were attacked between Zacamixtle
and Tuxpam.
It was the first fight between the
reyolutionaries and the loyal troops in
that section and the entire federal
force was wiped out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
IoWan Killed in Germany.

Coblenz, Germany, July 19.-James
Higgins. q member of the motor trans
port company Of the American forces
n Germany, whose home was at IS
~ nrrt street, Dubuque, Ia, burned
70 death Saturday night under an over.
1j"naG .uOtOrtrllck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
MuItipIyinq Stop Watch.

For timing work the dial of a Swiss
stop watch carries additional marks
to indicate at any point Of elapsed
time what the corresponding output
an hour would be.-Indianapolis News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
Couldn't Understand 1t.

A little Brookline miss, gazing at
her mirrored reflection the other day,
was heard to remark, 81 can't see why
God made me so homely when he
knows I'm so pertic'ler.-Boston
Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
Gives Cash Away; Arrested.

Louisville, Ky, July 16.-Distribu-
ton of genuine So, SO and $40 bills
was stopped here by patrolman and
as a result Fred Kuhn, tifty-three,
was. lodged in Jail lie had just drawn
n from 2 hank AMI gave away all
except $40.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21

The college boarding house is dis
appearing-it now serves not more
than Is to 20 per cent of the stud
ents at the University of Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21

More than 100000 is contributed
annually by the federal government
to the support of the University of
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
WordsI WordsI

1t has been estimated that the Eng
lish language possesses $4,000 more
wojd> than the French, German and
S.. ri~h languages combined.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21

Manitowoc county sent LOG stud
ents, including SO women and 70
men, to the University Of Wisconsin
last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21

Exactly 173 students from foreign
countries enrolled in the University
of Wisconsin last year
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-21
Especial Notice to our Farmer
Friends.)

Announces Biggest Saturday Nights
Program for the money ever put on
in MINERAL POINT, Saturday, July
%, in addition 10 the Big Special
Feature we have gone to an extra eX-
pense of $50 to secure
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
Notice of Bids

Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Parish School Board, Natchitoches,
La. for the erection of school build
ing at Flora, La. according to Plans
and specifications prepared by j. ".
Smith, Architect, Monroe, La.
Plans and specifications may be had
upon application to the architect or the
office of the Superintendent of Edl "a
ton of the Natchitoches School Board
of Natchitoches, La. A deposit Of
twenty-five Dollars $4,000 mus. ac.
company each application for plans ;.,d
specifications. Said deposit to be re-
funded on return Of plans and specific
cations.
certified check for two percent Of the
amount must accompany each proposal
as a guarantee Of good faith.
Bids will be opened June 9th, 1921,
Noon. at Natchitoches, La.
Z. +. HOOPER, eupt.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
Housewives League

At the meeting held Friday
afternoon, 1t was decided that tie
League would meet the third Fri
day of each month, which date
was engrafted in the constitution
and bylaws which were presented
by the committee appointed to
draw them up and adopted in full.
Mrs. Reed was elected vice
president and the different COM
mittees made their reports ard
then it was decided that special
feature would be given on the
program at each meeting, the first
would be talk and demonstra-
ton on ''balauccd meals" by Miss
Weeks, head Of the Dome, nc
Science DEBT. at the Normal On
May End, to Try to stimulate mo.e
active interest among the hoLs G.
wives.
Owing TO the spring rains, tie
olllng of the water holes and
bitches by the Boy Scouts has not
been done, but would be started
AS soon as the weather settles. AID
the problem Of Bayou Amulet
would be worked On Likewise III a
scientific way.
The League decided to request
the Mayor to pass an ordinance
prohibiting the soliciting of vlye-
table vendors on the streets on
Saturdays until after the hours Of
the curb market, which requu.t
was Immediately granted, and
after exchanging few timely y rc-
celpts, the meeting adjourned u..-
til Friday, May 10Th, when he
ladies' are requested to bring PEN
Gil and pads to ta ke notes of plac-
tlcal suggestions and receipts.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05

philosophy in the form of ali
gravcd brochure, artistically dec
GRATED with a spray Of ivy" is
from the gifted pen of Mrs. Ivy
Cunningham Sprowl of Chicago,
a Natchitoches girl, whose poems
have appeared from time to time
in her brother's, G. Nj. Cunning
ham, paper, The NatchitocEes
Times, and this is one of the ccv-
crest bits that she has ever written.
1t would be we'll tor every body to
have a copy of same hung where
it could stimulate courage v In
most needed, which time comes to
each and every one when least ex.
pected.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
Sheriff's Sale
E. A. Kolfe VS. H. D. Glass
Third District Court, Bienville Parish
Louisiana. No. 5576,

Under and by virtue of writ of
execution issued from the above named
honorable court and to me directed.
have seized and will offer for sale to
the last and highest bidder for cash
for the purpose Of paying the judg-
ment in the above entitled suit and
on terms of credit to meet any out
standing unmatured notes of said H.
D. Glass secured by mortgage on said
land. Said property to be sold with
principal front door of the Court
House in the town of Arcadia, Bien-
vile Parish, Louisiana within legal
sale hours on
SATURDAY, MAY 21sT, 1921,
the following described property situ-
sted in Blenville, Red River and Nat
chitoches Parishes, to-wit:
NWN and SW4, Sec. 3; NJ of
NEH, SET of NEL and NE4 of SE14
Sec. a; S1l of NE4, NW4 of NEt, E11zz
of NWN, and S1s of Sec. 10; 81 Of
NwA, SEA Of SWA, NWA of SEA,
SH Of SEA. and VIZ of SW4, Sec. II;
NJ! Of NEA, SWH of NEI, E1s Of
NW3, Sci Of SEX, VIZ Of SEI, SEA
Of SWa, NJ Of SWH. and VIZ Of
NWk, Sec. il; NEA, NEA of seq.
and NwA Of SEA, Sec. Is; and NEA
of NEa, VIZ of NE4, EA of N WI, and
SWN Of NW4. Sec. %; all in Town
ship Is North Range, 8 West and
SEN of NE4 and NE4 of SEX, Sec.
8; NWH Of NW4. and NW4 Of SW4.
Sec. 4; NEA, EH Of NW14, and 81 of
Sec. 5; NE4, nj Of SEH, Sec. 8; NWi
of NE4. and NV! of Sec. II; NE4 of
NEH, and NEH of SEA, Sec Is; and
SWN Of SEA. Sec 8; SEA, E1a of
NE4, NW4 of NEA, and NJ Of NWA
Sec. 20; NWH, SWH and VIZ of Sci,
sec. 81: SWH Of NE4 and SEA Of
SEA, Sec. Is; WIZ and WI of Eh,
Sec. %; E3 and E% of WI, Sec. 29;
NEN Of SEA, Sec. 81, NWA of NEi,
SEX OF NEX and NEA of SEN, Sec.
30; VIZ, VIZ of EA and SCI Of SEH,
Sec. IS, 81 of SWH, Sec. "a; all in
Township Il North, Range West, and
containing in the aggregate six thous-
AMI one hundred and eighteen acres,
more or less.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant, H. D.
Glass, and will be sold to satisfy said
writ Of execution and al costs.
This the 18th day Of April, 1921.
]. E. CURRIE,
Sberi& Bienville Parish, Ii.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
State Normal Quartet Enter.
tainS at Hospital

Ralf B. Courtright, director of Music,
Louisiana State Normal, Natchitoches,
with his girls quartet, composed OF
Misses Marie Lewis, first soprano;
Pearl Sibley, second soprano; Ruby
White, first alto; Lady eagle, second
alto, and Irene Breasseau, accompan-
ist, entertained patients at the base
hospital Saturday afternoon with the
following program:
Carmea (Wilson). quartet.
The Rosary (Nevin), quartet.
| Sweet and Low (Barnby), quartet.
By the Waters of Minnetonka (Lien-
rance). vocal, Marie Lewis.
Love Mrs. K. B. Courtright), vocal,
Marie Lewis.
Souvenir Drdla), violin solo, Prof.
Courtright.
Rondo Brillante (Burleigh, violin
solo, Prof. Colrtright.
Prof. Courtright is graduate of the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, fin
ishing his study under the distinguished
violinist, composer and conductor, Sig
nor Pier A. Tirindelli. Prior to this.
he was a pupil of Prof. Fred L. Ned
dermyer. a graduate of the Leipsig
Conservatory.
Mr.. Courtright is not only an artist,
but also has that power Of importation
which was fully demonstrated by his
students.
Each selection rendered not only le-
monstrated exquisite skill but succeed
ed in giving the spirit intended by the
composer.
Prof. courtright and his quartet were
here attending the teachers institute.
They were driven over the city and to
the base hospital by Mr.. w. A. Coon,
who extended the visitors every cour-
tesy while they were in the city
Town Talk.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
Natchitoches Motor Co., Ltd.

who beats the march and sound:
the charge rather than the great
business leaders who have halte'
so long.
The ones who have suffered
must be the ones to dare and dc
the most.
The men who would beat 8
march on to victory over the
threatened disaster which they
have SO long faced will be the red
blooded men who know that the
nation cannot stand still and who
are determined to lead the charge.
The pessimist is the shirker.
The optimist is the burden
bearer.
The pessimist is the man who
beats the retreat.
The optimi>t is the man who
sonuds tic charge.
WHICH ARE YOU!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
Sound the Charge

BEAT a retreat,' sais Napoleon
to a drummer boy when in one O.
his battles he felt that he was los
ing and that his army must retrea
in order to be saved.
Sir" said the drummer boy,
Il have never learned to beat I.
retreat, but | can beat IA march
that will make The dead arise and
fight" lie received permission
from the general to beat a march,
into which he threw his very soul.
The tired, weary. almost defeated
soldiers caught the inspiration of
the charge. and with new energy
and quickened fire Of body and
spirit rushed once more to the
battle and won a great victory.
The people OF this country feel
that they have been almost de-
feated; distouragement fills their
minds and hearts. The power of
the enemy has almost reached the
limit of their endurance. They
have been beating retreat, but
the time has come to beat march.
and catch that new inspiration
which Napoleon's soldiers felt at
the stirring music brsught forth
by the indomitable drummer boy
who knew not how to beat re-
treat.
Every man who is pessimistic,
or who permits the discourage
ments of the hour to dominate him,
is beating retreat. He is not
only beating q retreat for his own
business. but he is beating a re
treat for all with whom he comes
in touch. The time has come to
beat a march, to sound the charge,
to quicken the life blood OF the
nation once more, and out of the
apparent defeat of the last II
months rally for a new charge, a
new creative period of work and
energy. Forgetting the things
that are behind, we mu t press
forward with greater energy to-
overcome the difficulties which as
nation we have had to face.
Every man who draws within
his business shell, every lhan who
cancels his contracts or pessimIs-
tically refuses to do business be-
cause of his fear of the future, is
beating a retreat.
Every man who goes ahead,
who has the optimism of the drum
mer boy and a spirit which dares
to do things, is beating a march
on to victory.
If throughout the entire nation
there can be rekindled the drum
mer boys fire, we shall soon have
optimism and sunshine and pros
perity where today there is pes
simism and doubt and despair.
1t vas the drummer boy whose
work inspired the great NAPOLEON
and his troops. 1t must be the
drummer boy of the business world,
the farmer and the small merchant,
md the individual business man,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-05-05
Indifference Of Voters

In the city of Little Rock, which
is considerably larger than Shreve.
port, with its population of ap-
proyimately $4,000, there was a
municipal election last Tuesday.
The pr ,sent mayor was re-electe d.
Because of it's population, ole
would suppose that several thous-
and votes were poIled. but actually
only 237 were cast.
Referring to the scarcity of vot-
ers at the polls, an Associated
Press dispatch said: 1T IS the
lowest vote cast in q municipal
election here since the city pro-
gressed from the village Glass;
Doubtless the citizens generally
felt their ballots were unnecessary,
as the election was merely a for.
mality, and therefore, there was
no reason to doubt that the nomi-
mated ticket would win without
opposition. But is this the safe
way for voters to feel about an
elections Is it a dutiful way to
look at the privilege of ballotins.
No, the voters duty is to 90 to
the polls, regardless of what is up
for decision. and this, also, is the
safe thing for the voters to do.
Indifference is always more or less
dangerous. Often q few ballots
upset calculations, and let in the
wrong candidates.
In Caddo parish today there are
hundreds Of men and women who
have neglected to register. Until
they perform this duty they are
disqualified. If Unexpectedly an
election should be called, many
would b unable to vote.-Journal