davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Song of the Night Editor
These are the grandest of pos
sible stories:
Stillman and Hamon and
Stokes.
Filled to the brim with con-
spicuous glOries-
Stilman and Hamon and
Stokes.
Crowded with mastiness, reek-
ing with rot;
Zippy and poppy and snappy
and hot;
Why should we worry as long
as we've got
Stillman and HamOn and
Stokes?
F. P. A. in the n. Y. Tribune
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
tSALEM MARKETS

Compiled from reports Of Salem
dealers for the guidance Of
Capital Journal readers. IRE
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

Wanted Il. dustrious lady or
gentle nan aga nj want ed in Fl ahn-
vile to handle Watkins Products
Geods are well known eyergy-
wfere. agents average 81 al
:: hour. Write for free catalog 10
day.
j. r Watkins Co.,. Dept. c. s
Memphis, Ierns
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

Hpeys 10 bssy So0D fasya
equipment yoN Can RON
"a IsaN Nfd5saasse line,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
NOTICE.

sice IS hereby glven that all
7e.e and a81irnaiss must bes cit
1o5;e reeds between sunset ARD
s,y1rIse III accc roance with ordi-
sg.ceof tie Police Jury
MI. Gu1irv
Pres. p.J.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

SALESMAN WANT Ed to sol-
lett orders for Ialricating oils.
greases and paints. Salary or
Commission. Address
The Harvey Gil Co. Cleveland
Ohio.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

Statesmen WsTTEI 20 So
Lett o1ctrs fer ltibYseatir.g o''s
ErtEsess esd Igntss. Salary tr
or m ssien. E.tsse ,rsss l. AeGl u
OIL, C,e e.aad, O.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
FARM WANTED

Wa,ated7t 70 hear from owrer OF
farm or coed lane for salee wsr'
tn. price asked. L. C.. ID
Boa 55l, 0lneg, iii.
a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
qsIEsMEN WANTED

qaL,ESMEN WANTED
tn zalicit orders for Paints Foof
% Clements; and Speciaities, Iii
art from Manufactures. Satary
Commission.
ldre.=s Builders Products Col
oration. Eek G45 Clevland 0kio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20

been under several state investigations
recently but so far no reports have
been made of the findings of the spe-
cial investigators.
Arrests Followed Raid.
All arrests have been made charging
completely with the killing Friday OF
Joe Carroll, said TO have been warned
by a masked party to cease the illicit
traffic in liquor. The raid upon Car
rolls home resulted in a pitched bat
tie between masked men and visitors
at CarrolI's hom4
John Smith, one of those killed in
the fight, was said to have been found
dead with the garb of a klansman on
his body.
Whether the killing of c. G. Sims,
an Ardmore policeman, whose body
was found in a field west Of Wilson,
was in connection with the affair, no
one in official position will say.
No facts but the mere announce
ments of arrests have so far been made
by county officers. 1t is understood
they wish to keep their evidence Sc
cret until preliminary hearings in or
der TO accomplish the best results
Brokers, real estate men, minister,
a building contractor, a doctor. and
other prominent men have been placed
in jail to face the charges in conuec-
ton with the affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20
FOR MUSIC WEEK
Churches Asked to Usher in
Anti-Jazz Program.
Kansas Federation of Music
Clubs Back of Move.

Kansas City, Kan, Dec. 20.-Kansas
Day, January 90, will usher in Music
Week. The states natal day coming
on Sunday, churches especially will
be called upon to launch the seven
days of melody with specific music in
the churches. The observance of
Music Week is being promoted by the
Kansas Federation of Music clubs
Incidentally, jazz and ragtime are due
to occupy the discard that particular
week, if plans of the federation are
carried out.
In announcing the federation's plans
today Mrs William ]. Logan of this
city said: "One of the objects of
Music Week is to create the love for
in unworthy songs, Jazz and ragtime."
Mrs. Logan's announcement gave
the following plans for the weeks OBJ
servance:
Each day of the week music will be
featured in some special way the
schools will give a special session of
music; music stores will give concerts
on their musical instruments; club viii
give social affairs with special pro-
grams; chambers of commerce and
other civic bodies, if they hold meet
ings during that week, will make
music a special feature; teachers of
music will give music recitais with
their pupils; one eveing will
be devoted to music in the homes;
movies might feature songs the people
love, always this music being of the
best"
Other officers of the Kansas Fed
Grafton of Music clubs are: Mrs. B. ].
Dalton and Mrs. Homer Poole, both of
Parsons, vice presidents; Mrs. W. H.
Drake, Fort Scott, treasurer; and Mrs.
Mary E Boyd, Kansas City, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20
GAVE HIS LEGS FOR BOY
Orient Conductor Stumbled While
Saving Lad From Death at Harp-r.

Saving Lad From Death at Harp-r.
Harper, Kan, Dec. 20.-Tom Ball.
age 40, a freight conductor on the
Orient railroad, lost both his legs Mon
day, when he saved the small son of
Hiram Yoder from being killed by an
approaching passenger train. His
condition is critical.
Ball has been the sole support of
his aged parents and never married,
saying that he was married to his
parents"
Yesterday morning after the freight
had pulled in and when it was switch
ing in the yards, Ball noticed the lad
crossing the tracks. The boy was
watching the freight and failed to no.
tice the passenger train.
Seeing the situation Ball rushed for
ward and drew the lad away just in
time to save his life. But in doing so
Ball stumbled and fell. His left leg
was cut off below the knee and his
right leg below the hip.
Ball was Immediately removed to a
doctors office, where he called for his
aged father and told him about his
insurance, and other property, and
money in his coat on the train.
After his wounds were dressed he
was removed to the Hatcher hospital
at wichita. Ball has been an employe
of the Orient ever since it was built
and has lived near Harper all his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
December 20, 1896.

City Engineer Barnes says he has great
deal of trouble with people who steal the
planks from the wood sidewalks.
The district court jury of the November
term Of court was discharged Saturday by
Judge Hazen- The jurors invited Judge
Hazen, Stenographer Cav. County AttOr-
ney Stafford, Sheriff KepIey and Bailiff
Coyne to dinner with them at the Fifth
Avenue hotel
One hundred and twenty turkeys are to
be killed at the state insane asylum for
Christmas dinner
Miss Annie Beal Phillips and Mr.. Carl
Owens Bergen Of Burlingame, will be mar
ried New Years eve at the residence of the
brides sister. Mrs. s. L. Courtney The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Thomas of the First Baptist church.
Arthur S. Kane will leave today for New
York City to spend the holidays with an
old college friend.
The Twentieth Century Girls met Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Emily King
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20

600 citizens of Debs' home city, TeFre
Haute, Ind, was presented to Presi-
dent Harding today by Mrs Bertha
Hale White, IN behalf of the mayor
of Terre Haute.
I'VE want to welcome him home
for Christmas" said the petition. Mrs.
White was accompanied to the White
House with the petition by Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. LaFollette. wife of the senator
from Wisconsin, and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Russell, wife of the well known
Socialist writer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20
.oUie Queens Aid
Uncle Sam Pay
off All His Bills

Washington. Dec. 2O.-Popularity
of movie queens helps Uncle Sam pay
his bills.
The treasury's figures today showed
that the government is collecting
100000 a year in taxes on leased
films.
This is in addition to the tax paid
on admissions and is an increase of
s1,700,O0O in revenue from that
source.
Taxes on admissions rose from $76,-
10000 in 1920 to sso.OO0,O0O in1e21.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20
CHICAGO JANTroRs MAY STRIKE
Agreement Between Union and Flat
Owners Will End January l.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Disa greement
over wages and over working condi-
tions may bring about a strike of fiat
and apartment house janitors here on
January l.
The present agreement between the
union and the flat owners expires on
that date and suggested changes by
both sides have met with strong op-
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20
Feel Weak, Tired,
"AIl Played Out?"

Does the least exertion tire you out?
Do you feel blue" and worried, suf-
fer dragging backache, headaches and
dizziness? Too many women blanc
so-calIed female trouble for this IN
happy state instead of weak kidneys,
which SO often are the cause. You
must act quickly to prevent more
serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have helped thousands of
weak, tired women. They should help
Won Ask TOur DeiOhhOr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20
THEY Want PROBE
ArdmOre Citizens Demand Okla
hOma Governor Take Hand.
Airing of General Affairs
Wanted Following Murder.
SIXTEEN FACING CHARGES
Killing Followed Visit of
Masked Men TO BOOtleggers.
After Pitched Battle One of
Mob in h. h. Il. Robes Found.

Oklahoma City. Dec. 20-A citi-
zens' committee of fifteen arrived here
from Ardmore this morning. = They
are instructed to call upon Gov !.
B. A. Robertson and ask that the at
torney general, S. Prince Freezing.
make sweeping Investigations Of the
Wilson killing affair which occurred
late last week.
At early hour. no interviews
could be had with any one in au-
t1ority but it is generally understood
that many questions will become in
volved in the hearing, which is ex-
pected TO lead back for a long period
covering general affairs in Carter
county.
Ardmore. Okla, Dec. 20.=The sus-
pense between arrests and prelimi-
nary hearings of the sixteen arrested
persons facing murder charges in
connection with the Wilson, Okla,
killings the latter part of last week is
for startling revelations in the prelim-
mary hearings which are expected
soon.
So quietly has the arm of the law
reached into SO many of the most
prominent homes of the city that the
citizens have ceased TO become sur
prised at any new or strange develop
ments.
a citizens committee has been sent
to Oklahoma City to call upon Gov
ernor Robertson to institute a sweep
ing investigation of the whole affair.
Conditions around Ardmore have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20
A Case in Topeka

street. says: The first symptom of
kidney complaint in my case was =
lame back. Ny back panied dread
fully when I washed. and at times I
could scarcely raise up. Ny kidneys
acted irregularly and I had tired,
WORKOUT feeling. I got a box of
Drug Store and they cured mes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-20
WANT DEBS OUT BY XMAS
Petition Signed by $4,000 of Home
Town Presented TO Harding.

Washington. Dec. 20.-A petition
asking for the unconditional release"
of Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist
leader, now serving in the Atlanta
penitentiary. signed by more than s0.-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
JINcIEs

Y. P- A rose and delivered him self recently Of some remarks 10 crit ics and reveiwers who are in the hahi. or siluding to numerous verge and jinsies- In part, said Mr. Adams -Caliing anything that isn't a pom derous piece Of prosody a jingle is s. typical Of the reviewers attitude as h Is revelatory. Humorous verx~ light verse. must be referred to as jingles. or amusing of its Kind. or good of ifs sort
 What this sort of critic says 10 himself when he-consciousiy or oth- erwiee-pztronizes numerous writing is- Anybody. including of course. my self. who wanted 70 take a few sec ondr off some afternoon could write light and humorous stuff
 Maybe he could. Maybe he co,iia But e has been our experience that the hghtest os light stuff that ~re h.v. turned out which has met with the most popular approval has been the product of hours Of toii in competition and revision. composition and revis- ion eomposltion and revl.loz- occa-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

as ehose or similar number of They know as "en what will happen at Jersey City week from tomorrow their husbands their brothers and iathers do. If we betting on that event their Judgment would be just as good to us
 There are perhaps feminine good wishes Denino carpenter than behind Dempsey because of nis bravery In the war. because he a gentleman and because he possesses qualities which appeaI to nsnt thinking men and But those qualities are not sure winners though they are helpful That subject iA threshed In From Brown at oxford where young gentleman the upper middle class insists that gentlemen always win in any under taking over men who gentlemen But it was concretey pointed out to him that blood and breed Ing nave been overcome by experience that profess sionals excel and that seldom gentle men as gentlemen in England
 In olden times the knights were the best fiebtsrs lney were the gentlemen of their time they were trained in the us of the sword and the lance The common herd had not. access to these xVeanons , their training periods of warfare ana then consisted in the practical of the bow or the axe or other vulgar weapon They fought in herds while the knights distinguished themselves in con- spicuous combat Leadership in warfare is yet much matter of family. little less 60 in this demo- cratic country than in Great Britain
 But in prize fighting generally only in. ,ov,, t ene sociai scale engage that mostly recruited from the nondescript breed bpt h practice and brute courage they excel
 we were rather pained however at the sentiment or one contributor to the symposium who believed that Dempsey would because he is an A,..rs.sr -notner' Why let foreigner have the champion s"'p'-W cant let the honor go to fros-eater,': ano'nsf' | nke Dempsey because he is a home grown product" That is not . eood rA..aa nj. skunk and the rattissnake are home grown Drr,,a.~ ysf we dot not admire them and are not proud of them po4' VI
 far better sentiment is that which compares csrpentter. the bravo aviator in the world ,,,, Dempsey the slecksr sayed his skin by b.cor,- 'ns shipyards worker. during and after that psI'0a' as wss charged by his wife. lived on her infamous earnings "
 We think far better sentiment is that v-h,o, ., regards the heavyweight or any other pr,xef,rbs chanpionship as thing contributory to our n,ton. honor. o'-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
FOR GRADUATES

We don't know how many thousands of grad uates are just starting on the threshold of life"
 threshold you will find velvet carpets There's long, long stairway for you to climb and won must watch step
 It is one of those trick stairways this that starts at the threshold of life There coapsible steps that cause you to slip back unless you keep your wits. "
 As you go up you will see many climbers falling some of them having fallen, stay the bottom and never try To get up again Others over brayelv Some make the climb slowly but surely Others make II two steps at time. Emulate them if you have the capacity. but have lest your ca gerness you make misstep
 You may % as far you up the stairway There is no end to it. and higher you So inc more pleasing does it
 Good luck to you childr on- the threshold of life And may you have long climb and joyous 
 Made in Germany: Preparations depredations repsrations
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

forgot all about his deal with Jones.
 its an old story. One that ir re- peated as each season rolls round Asrecments to thrcsh farmer broken ruthlessiy. Thrcshinx crews " moving from one big 1ob 10 the other passing up the iirtie fellow along the road
 There fs remedy for this A tnreshing outfit is costly and a given farming community can afford to support only a certain number. Thus it becomes. by nature. something in the nature of a public utility. And like other public utilities a thr~shtnx outfit should operate under a ilcen-e. such stunts as agrecine 10 thresh a man and then breaking the agree ment et the pleasure Of the thresher and thus causing the farmer loss of time. money. and energy. should be cause for revoking the license of the thrcsher
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
THAT THREsHER eIap

The thresher. take it from the farmer who has been stung by him Is willy bird.
 AS the grain hears the cutting stage and the farmer casts around for n thresher to thresh it for him. the thresher is model of eagerness and accommodation. He promises to phrases 1t. along bout the fore part of next week" Fine.
 Farmer Jones decides hen let his grain stand and get dead ripe. He won't stack. Hell thresh right from the field And so he waits uuril long bout the fore part of next week for the thresher to send word that hen De down the next day and 10 have all the wagons and teams on hand Well. the next day comes and no thresher in sight May have been a little delay. Sure be on hand to- morrow. Tomorrow comes but brings no thresher. And so late in the afternoon Farmer Jones gets nervous and jumps into the Hfnev and runs down to Neighbor Hicks where the thresher is
 Arriving at Neighbor Hicks. he finds the threshing crew pulled ou, two days sxo.
 Where did he 20 to,~ asks Farmer Jones.
 Why. he said he was going across the river to the Harris boys place And from there he had three or four jobs lined mp west and south which would keep him pretty well lined up for about a month" 7"
 "Dit7't he say anything about com ing over and thresh me while he was in this part of the valicysF asks Jones In bewildermert
 Nope. he didn't say arry word about if when he was here. Just talked like it was the reclar pro- gram 10 drop down 10 Harris and then went like told you.
 In short Mir. Thresher had pulled his outfit out of Jones part Of the country and that meant he womb no, be back until the tsil end Of the sea son. 1T at all. He gave Jones the go-by after he had promised to thrcsh him.
 The reason? Well. business had developed over in the other district and he wanted { he sure 10 get into it before any other thresher beat him 10 it. And SO for richer fields. he
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Qusstios,s And
 Ansspers

tAny reader can ret the ansusr to .nS oneet1on by writing the Repub- ncen Information Bureau. Fr~der1c s- haskin. Director. Waxhinxson- pc me cxker applies strictly to informa : ton The bureau cannot give sdv,e~ on legal. medical and financial mai ter4 10 does not attempt 10 srttl~ domestic troubles. nor to undertake exnausttve re~earch on arr subte<f Write your question plainly and brief V- oise full name and sd1r~s1 and enciose two cents in stamps for rr- turn pcssA<e An replies are cent direct to the inquirsr.l
 e. Whs introduced msss<, ;~- pssvecnsns. sssk ss slsstr'e Iiohfs into kerosf-T. k- x.
 A The first railroad. the frat eiec tr1c light plant and the first water
 orks n Korea were construcfed by
 q ] ksvs sss~ rses~..e.. q. sh. o'ooehe and eennst find cut what Id 's pIssse eriiohssn mel. L. 0.
 A The pidachs or Teaching of the Iweive Aposs1ss was . tidscsIc work Ior ese tn the early church. IL was discoysred by brysnnIns st Con Is had been written In Gre<k. asont loss A. D. IL is Of great value for fh~ study of erg.U sation- neli~f and vor- shtp of the early church- and vas heid n htgh este<m- In it i~ a d~~rrir- ton of the Two Wars-of n<~ ana of csath-tn the form of rules for Christian cond1cf-
 o- What has bssems sf shs os~- man liner -Imps~stsrf~-A. ". H
 A The Impersfor is now the Cun@rder ~Bersngnxia.~
 o- What is the numbs~ of isfssrs ssnt e the Deed Letter sffies yearly N. M. C.
 A The Post office Department seys that more than co.eoo.oeo pieces or mail reach the Dead Letter office anuaiiy. due to the fact that they are SO incorrectly or illeglbiy sd- dressed that they cannot b< delivered.
 o- Whe wee the father sf the nedsrn art ef srtifiestisnf-A. H.
 A. John zisks- . famous leader of Inc Hussits party In Bohemia Eained this utie- In ft-c he took up oil strong position near Praxue on an | rm-n-nze since known as Zl<kahrrx.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

which is condemned in fhe fifth amendment throws light on the ques- tion as to what is unreas asonable sea rch and seizure within the meaning of the fourth amendment And we have been unable to perceive thar the seizure of q mans private books and papers to oe used sn evidence against him Is substantially different from compell- ing nm 10 De a witness against him. sen. we think it 10 within the clear intent and meaning of those termss
 The fundamenfal prtncipis of m. law declared by the Supreme court in the Boyd ease is not a new .quiri.- as yeu 60 lightly proclaim Tn 17s5. Lord Camden of England. i'm the case of Entrick vs. Carrington. is Howell St. TIT. 1893. said:
 Vt is certain that the law obllceth no man to. accuse himself: because the necessary means of Compelling self accusation falling upon the inno- cent as we'll as the guilty would be both cruel and unjust and ft would seem that search for evidence Is dis allowed upon the same principal. Then too, the innocsnt would be confounded with the guilty
 The Supreme Court of the United states In two cases decided in April. is@l- has reaffirmeo the principle above declared. and the construction placed upon these constitutional pro visions by that high tribunal is being accepted and applied more and more each day by the local state and fed eral courts throughout he country.
 In the Weeks case. 13e L. S. sS1. the Supreme court says. The tend ency of those who execute the crim- nal laws of the country to obtain conviction by means Of unlawful selx- urcs and enforced confessions. the lat ter often obtained after suhjcctlnx ac- cused persons to unwarranted prac- tices destructive of the rights secured by the federal constitution. should find no sanction in the judgments ef The cnllrfx. which are cha rxcd at .n .l.---
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

With the support of the constitution and 10 which people of all conditions nave a right to appeal for the main tenAnce of such Fundamental rirht~ The efforts cr the cour<s ana their officials 10 bring the gulify 10 punishment. prai<eworthy as they are are not 10 be aided by the sacrIfir~ or those great principles exfablished by years Of endeavor and sufferInw which have resulted in their embodi : ment in the fundamental law of the land
 The principles laid down In the opinions cited. together with other nu- merous decisions throughout the country. are the very essence of con stitutlonki liberty and security. offi- cers breaking Into a mans hous~. without search 1arrsnt giving him authority 10 do %. and seixing his personal effects in order 10 force and compel the extortion of a mans testi- mony and using his personAl effects ana property In evidence zgainst him m the trial Of a criminal case. are ae guilty Of crime and violation Of inc constitution As any person ever con victed tn court Burglary committed by the officer ts not essentially dlf- ferent from burglary committed by the ycggman-
 ] ask you Mir. Editor. what rixht have officers of the law 10 violate the iaw7 And wiii the court shut ts eyes and receive in evidence the fruits Of the unlawful conduct of fts r<rv- ants- Just courts wili not.
 Respectfully.
 THOMAS A. cRoAFF.
 Attorney at Law.