davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05
The Prescott Daily News
Published by THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05

If everybody regarded it as dis graceful for boy to use tobacco as it is for girl, as few boys would learn to use it as there are girls Public sentiment is wrong in this matted. Tobacco poisons boys as well as girls, and is demoralizing to boys as we'll as to girls. It is as despis- able to poison an innocent boy with tobacco aas it is to poison a girl.
 GOOD NEWS FOR SONS OF REST.
 The fellow whe knows where the fish are biting can always borrow a quarter.-Albany Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05
A Straw Will Show Which Way the Wind Is Blowing

That IS, we mean to say just in chatty sort of way that whether or not the world IS treating you fine, and you are able to keep in the line with the progress that marks ifes efforts grand, and follow closely behind the band, will be determined by the hat you wear last years seedy or a 1921 bear
 AND OH, BOY WHAT BEARS we are offering in straws you have an excellent line to select from. They come in large variety of shapes and straws-with plain bands and fancy bands in conservative lines sport knock em stiff styles
 Boys and you old fellows too make haste and get your straw, and let the world know that you are locating the game" from the word go.
 PRICES-NEVER MORE DE ACONApIE
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05

Mrs. out on morrow entertal
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

PAINT sHOP-Good opportunity for con tractor in painting business wall paper and paint store. in town nearby: also a drapery department and sell gas and oil. Will sacrifice for cash. s35o.oo. For par ticulars Phone 11e-t2, Southington
 s-1o-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE-Center of Plainville, eight
 house, good garden. large frontag main highway and trolley line. $4,000, $1,000 down, balance on timel dress F. o. Box 172, Bristol. 6-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

FOX SALE-1 new bungalow of Fl
 hard wood finish, all Improvement cottage house of 6 rooms. all imr' ments. Also 1 new cottage of room
 improvements, large lot Also l
 farm of acres in New Britain.~And
 Land Co.,, 1857 Stanley St. Tel
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

BABY CHCKs-ISc up; the kind that live grow and lay: safe prepaid delivery; cir. cuIar free. Putnam Breeders s4.75. Ro, Clark. East Hartford. Conn. s-is-t
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
POULTRY.

4. B. HALLS R. I. Rcd and White Leg.
 horn chicks. 5000 every week; free range stock. state tested Bargain. prices for May and June: free circular. A. B. Hall. gford Conn. Phone s45-2. 5-17-1mo
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
FURNISHED RooMs-sEA SHORE.

TAUGODA COTTAGE. Momauguin, will open June 2sth. Light airy rooms all i'm
 provements. excellent beach. Tel. Colony
 4sl5. L536. e-s-eodl cd
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE-Reo Tour.ns car. Call Tel
 2577-2 6-7-6dN
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

Opportunity offered practical
 Brass Foundryman who has five thousand
 (5,ooo) dollars to invest in a going con
 cern. Must have broad knowledge of his 70 work and be willing to. act working
 foreman. H not qualified to do this your money will not interest us. State whether
 narried> or single Address; Confidential. Herald. ..-- 6-10-1w
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

MYRTLE BEACH. Milford, Conn.-Nice Cottages s3ooo to se5.oo weekly. s125.oo to s5oo.o0 monthly. Geo. P. White 133 East Bdwy.. Myrtle Beach. Conn.
 .... 6-4S&wtf
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL THAT USED CAR. STUFF ROADSTER. OAKLAND TOURING. DODGE TOURING, LIBERTY TOURING. STEARNS TOURING. BRISCOE TOURING. OLDSMOBILE TOURING.
 Easy Time Payments. THE B. B. MOTOR co.
 Sim BoOkman, Prop. IS Main St. Phone ASA
 3-50-tf
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE-New 5 room cottage, justl
 pleted, on Newington Road, s2.0O0 balance on reasonable terms. l.. D@ 753 East St. 6Y
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

UsFn CARS -'-~,~-
 OF VALUE. -. We had fifteen new Studebakers to unload last week. So we have more second hand cars offer the public of New Britain. The cars listed below are taken in trade for new Studebakers as we do not spec ulate in used cars. 1920 Buick Touring.
 1919 Buick Roadster. =. 1918 Buick Touring. 1919 Buick Seven Passenger 1916 Buick Touring. 1915 Buick Roadster. | = 1918 Jordan Touring. 1': 1917 Rec Touring. - 1916 Maxwell Touring. .s . 1917 Oakland Touring. = 1916 Maxwell Touring. 4 1919 Chevrolet Baby Grand. 1918 Elgin Touring.
 1917 Hudson Super Six.
 1915 Briscoe Touring.
 At present we have the largest stock of used cars in New Britain and no second hand Studebakers of any description to offer. :~:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

OR SALF-House, nine room, near fad
 school, church; gas and electric li| garden planted, new paint and pI
 Price $3,50o. Cash $500. Address Fi| Box 19, Herald. 6-lt
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11

 The turnover in Used Autos this Spring and1 Summer will be big. There is a good demand for second hand ma chimes now. Get a cus- toner for yours through the classified columns.] ONLY ONE CENT Al WORD.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
FarmersSay
Elk Destroy
Their Crops

Complaints have been received
by the state game commission
from the farmers of the Abiqua
Basin, who claim that the herd
of elk placed there some time ago
is destroying crops and damaging
property. II damages are not re-
ceived they threaten to shoot the
animals.
The herd was placed there in
February. 1920, by W. A. Taylor,
numbering at the time 16. The
local Elks lodge intends to inves-
tigate the claims of the Abiqua
people, in an endeayor to save the
animals If possible. II is well
known that cattle roam more or
less unguarded in the section, and
local sportsmen expect to find
that the damage to fruit trees and
grain that is reported is at least
partly due to the stock that is
running loose in that section.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Men :
Unanimous For
Listing Plan

BY unanimous vote of those
present the exclusive listing pol
icy which has been under consfd-
GRAFTON for some time was adopt
ed by the Marion County Realtors
association at its meeting in the
Marion hotel this noon. Over half
the members Of the board were
present.
Under this policy any person
giving an exclusive contract TO a
member OF the association win
have the entire organization work
ing on the sale Of his property
within thirty days Of the date Of
the contract. This policy it is
claimed, viii give the public bet
ter service, by quicker sales Of
property and time saved in plac-
ing it with different realty firms.
as under the old plan.
A revision to the plan was also
adopted by which realtors can
take open listiugs but not submit
them to the board. Another pro-
vision to the plan makes il pos
sible for a property owner 70 list
his property with my realtor and
not have it turned into the aasO-
citation. stipulating such in the
contract
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

morning. Some wore white hand
kerchiefs around their arms while
Others wore white ribbon badges
inscribed police protection"
Governor j. B. A. Robertson,
who came here yesterday from
Oklahoma City to assume per-
sonal charge or the efforts to res
tore order, this morning said he
felt assured the trouble was over.
He said he intended to insist on
rigid jury investigation of the
clash.
Ringleaders Sought
The plight of more than 5000
negroes under joint guard and
protection at the fair grounds was
regarded as serious today. Many
of them lost their entire possession
when fire swept their district. It
Is understood an effort is being
made to sift from the negroes at
the fair grounds those who parti-
cipated in the initial clash at the
county building Tuesday night,
when white men bent on taking
from the jail, Dick Rowland, ~
year old bootblack, alleged to have
attacked a white girl, met armed
negroes whose intention was to
prevent Rowland from being
lynched.
AS rapidly as a negro at the
fair grounds is sponsored by his
or her employer a police protec-
tion" tag is issued, and the prison
er released. 1t is hoped in that
manner to thin the ranks to where
the five negro officers of Tulsa
county can identify negro partici-
pants in the riot.
Business Resumed
Stores we're permitted to open
at a. m. after business had been
suspended last night and citizens
kept off the streets.
The military officials began a
check of the unofficial lists OF
dead and wounded Bodies Of
eight white men and fifteen ne
groes lay in morgues. Some OF
the 35 injured remaining in hos
pitfalls were not expected to recover
The loss from fire in the negro
quarter and the damage in ada
cent territory was estimated by
real estate men at about 81, 5000
900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Roy Boiler
VIII Coach
.W.U.Tearrls
Brother of Mentors at
Washington S t a t e
and Oregon Coming
Here Next Fall

Third brother in the family to
take his place as coach in the
Northwest conference of colleges
and universities, Roy Boiler will
come to Willamette as director of
athletics, it was definitely learned
by wire, according to an an
nouncement of President Carl G..
Doney made after his return from
Portland last night.
George and DOC" Boiler al
ready famous rival tutors of the
University of Oregon and aWsh-
ington State college are the
brothers with whom the William
cite man will enter in competi-
ton.
Roy Boiler, who graduated
1917, made a great record in
from Washington State College in
athletics, being prominent in
baseball, football and basketball.
Since he graduated from school he
was commissioned lieutenant in
The United States expeditionary
lorces. Recently he has been con-
hected with the coaching staff of
lhe South Dakota Aggies and the
Broadway high school in Seattle.
When he learned that a vacancy
would be open at Willamette he
applied for the position, accom-
panied by recommendations of
DletE, former coach of football at
washington State and at present
VIA Purdue, and members Of the
s'ar at South Dakota and else
Eoere speaking highly of his
aOlllty and success.
before coming to Willamette
DOnler expects to spend this sum-
-sf at the University of Illinois
sumner school of athletics. He
S& already attended the Chicago
~, i. a. C. A. training school for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Veterans For
Loan Feature
OF Bonus Bill

The mass meeting Of veterans
held at the Armory last night de-
serve a most interesting phase of
the Loan and uoBqsnuetinso TIE
the Loan and Bonus question. 1t
is OF interest to the serious mind
ed tax payer. A vote was called
to determine how many desired
the cash bonus. Not a man arose.
Then a vote was taken to dete--
mine how many expected and
were planning TO take the loan.
Every man present save one rose
to his feet. This lone veteran
declared he did not stand in need
Of assistancy and was not going
to take either option, but stated
he believed in the loan feature
for 1t will be thought, to stimulate
business throught the state, 1t will
solve the housing problem in our
cities, 1t will cary over and save
the young veterans of our state
who are trying to tide through
their first or second year on re-
claimed land or ON farm, which
due to falling prices or crop fail
ures in the past twelve months,
has put the returned soldier in a
bad way financially. This assis-
tance at this time will save many
a young farmer or homesteader,
according to the best information
obtained at the mass meeting last
night. Reports were received
from members who travel conti-
nuously all over Oregon and this
significant fact was strongly em-
phasized by the several speakers
who urged their comrades to get
every possible voter to the polls
Tuesday next.
These same travelling men, many
OF them employees OF the state,
reported the Soldier Aid Measure
as being morally certain of car
rying all over Oregon, estimates
ranging from to / to 4 TO 1.
Throughout Oregon the feeling
prevails, according to these men,
that Marion county Is the only
county which would be disposed to
reject this measure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

Tulsa, Ogla., June 2.-Outward-
ly, Tulsa resumed its normal at
mosphere today except for the
presence, under a martial law pro-
clamation, OF approximately 500
Oklahoma national guardsmen
sent here, yesterday after many
hours Of rioting between negroes
and white men, including a night
Of incendiarism In which virtually
the entire negro quarter was des-
troyed with a loss of about ST.
5000
AS the situation rapidly quieted
down the estimates OF dead dwin-
died. Nine dead white men had
been identified today and fifteen
negroes were accounted for. The
list of known wounded increased,
however, and the total was unof-
fical estimated at about 240.
Governor Demands Probe
Basis for estimates that still
ranged as high as forty negroes
dead was the possibility of an mn
known number of bodies having
been destroyed when the torch
was applied to the negro section.
Casual search of the quarter failed
to disclose additional bodies or
bones today.
Negroes began to return to
their places of employment this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02

Beat off
Assault
Organized Attack by
Civilians Beaten Off
by Tanks; Poles Aid
French In Fight

Oppeln, June French soldiers
forming the garrison at Beuthen,
city in southeastern Silesia near
the old Polish frontier, have been
attacked by forces organized by
the German inhabitants. Reports
state the German in the fighting
numbered 5000. The French
charged with tanks and are safd
to have gained the upper hand.
There have been many German
casualties.
Poles Aid French
The situation at Beuthen is com
plicated by the presence of Polish
insurgent forces around +Le city.
The Poles began a fight with Ger
mans in the outskirts OF the town
Sunday and when the French were
attacked, the Poles rushed to their
assistance.
The attack by the German on
the French is said to have been
we'll planned. Telegraph and tele
phone wires between the French
headquarters and the barracks
were cut, sentries were driven
back and the headquarters detach-
ment was surrounded. Tanks
were rushed TO the scene and the
Germans, who were armed with
pistols, attempted 20 capture the
machines, but were repulsed and
were driven into adjacent build
ings, from the windows of which
hot fire was opened. The tanks
charged on the buildings firing
voileys through the doors and win
dows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
342 Receive
Diplomas, AZ
Fail In Exams

Out Of about 500 pupils in the
eighth grades Of the schools thru
out the county, 342 received di-
plomas, so were conditioned and
A failed, according to informa-
tion from the office Of the county
school superintendent this morn
ing.
Those that went down in two
subjects were conditioned. and
those that failed in more than
two will b required to take the
work over again,
: The remaining 81 which brings
the total up TO 500 have taken
examination in physiology and
geography in some other eOun-
ties and their grades have not
been turned IN to the office Of
The county superintendent here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Salor Shot In
Strike RiOting
Is Near Death

- Ssstue = Wash, June Christ
,,,,,. :. ,h.oretensen, alleged to be- a
=. lg Sailor, who was wounded
80, =, alght when alleged marine
80 = sympathizers attacked three
NJ. I.Os's Of the crew of the Shin
~ Board steamer West Kappa.
ws I q serious condition today
se....' rs not expected to recover.
- Fs to physicians.
a. ~ y K Bunker, first officer of
IIi,,. "s,' 8 Jappa and Walter Toy.
.,,S -o'aeksnith. who received
w.. .oands during the fight.
- leported 2 out Of danger.
s.bs.l,,r rrokukshuk. "a, and Fred
lsis sis+.os. ,. y. both sailors. were
4 u. 'oosy pending INVESTIGATION
ut.s .ii .lisir. Five others. arrested
s.,s ,D. sellee answered a riot can
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Grower Peddles Fruit

Money is tight, and there is
but little inducement for invest
ing at the present time" one au-
thority explained this morning in
speaking of the lack of market.
part of last years crop, bought
at high prices, has also been car
ried over. Many attempts to Gre
ate a market have been made, but
with no success as yet"
With the berry season scarcely
on its way, with the strawberries
plentiful and of excellent quality,
one grower was this morning en-
deavoring to dispose of his fruit
by making a house to house can
vass and offering it at seven
cents box. Even at that price,
he explained, his sales were few.
The highest offer he received
from local canneries, he saio. was
6h cents. Practically no purchas-
es are being made by the Salem
concerns.
Little Picking Done
There are approximately S75
acres of Strawberries in Marion
county, and more than 800 acres
in Polk county. Experts believe
that the yield will be a little more
than a ton of berries to the acre.
Climatic conditions permitting,
the Strawberries will be unusual
ly good this year, but a long dry
spell would lessen their worth. On
the vines they are said to appear
the best in years.
What the peak price for this
year will be, fruit men are unable
to guess, because they Cannot
foresee what developments may
come within the next few days.
The picking season has scarcely
started. No calls for men have
been received by the city employ
ment bureau which has furnished
scores OF men in the past.
Gooseberries Fewer
That there is little money at
present available for extras" and
that Strawberries apparently are
considered a luxury, was the ex-
PLANTATION given by one authority
in speaking of the absence OF
market.
The gooseberry crop this year
will be but about IS per cent as
large as that of last year, one
grower estimated this afternoon.
Picking of gooseberries is just
beginning. What price they will
likely bring the growers, fruit
men were unable to say.
Whether any of the canneries
or packing plants will be in the
market for berries is yet uncer-
tain. So far they have not com
menced buying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Convict Confesses Killing
And Burying Pal Following
Safe Robbery at Centralia

Walla Walla, Wash, June 2.---
Smitten conscience following long
solitary confinement at the state
penitentiary resulted Wednesday
in Mark Mccoy confessing to bur-
glarizing safe at Centraiia and
then numbering one OF his con-
federatea and burying the body In
gulch two miles west OF Calvin,
Lewis county. washington, accord
ing to information given cut at
the state penitentiary here today.
Mccoy, according to penitentiary
custom is subject to six months
"in Siberia" following his return
to the penitentiary. He was ar
rested at Aberdeen following the
attempted bombing OF the Amer
ican Legion building last winter
and was recognized as an escaped
convict.
Three Implicated
McCoy's affidavit states that
the dead man was Whitley" West
and that with third man., whose
name he refuses at this time to
divulge. he and West on the night
of January 22 last burglarized the
office of the Eastern Railways and
Lumber company at Centralia.
They found some Liberty bonds In
the safe and following the crime
walked the railroad track to and
through Calvin. Following the
murder, Mccoy says in his state
ment. he and the unnamed man
carried the body back into the
underbrush and they covered it
with six or eight inches OF dirt
and leaf mould. The two revolt
yers weer buried with the body.
When they reached this point
they decided to divide the loot
and it was during a quarrel over
the number of bonds taken that
the crime was committed. Mccoy
says West reached for his gun
first, and that he fired, shooting
the man over the left eye. But
one shot was fired and West was
instantly killed.
Warden w. @. Potts said IN
making the affidavit public that
the Centralia authorities would be
advised OF the contents of McCoy's
statement, and would be asked to
attempt to find the body of West.
'If they sould fail" he continued,
"a court order will be obtained
and Mccoy will be asked to lead
the authorities to the shallow
grave in the gulch."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Jury1rlan Is
Expelled
Drunkenness
Fruitland Farmer Is
Ousted by Bingham;
Pleads Guilty and
Is Fined $40

An over indulgence in intoxi-
eating liquor today cost George
C. Bohleson, a farmer of Fruit
land, a few hours in jail, $40
fine and his position as a mem
ber of the Marion county grand
jury. Bohleson was ousted ~ d
juror by Judge George A. Bing-
ham after he had conducted an
examination this morning. Gohie-
son was arraigned before Police
Judge Earl Race this afternoon,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of
drunkenness, and paid his fine
of 500.
Bohleson was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Chief of Po-
lice Moffitt. He was said at the
time to be highly inebriated and
to be petitioning both the Lord
and the police to save him. Tenn
porary harbor was afforded him
when he was taken home by a
neighbor, but Bohleson appeared
at the police station early this
morning.
Refuge is Sought
II want to be saved" he in
sisted. AS per request he was res
cued for the time being by Off
Ger Porter who placed him in the
city jail.
When Bohleson failed to ap-
pear for duty with the grand jury
this morning. Judge Bingham or
dered a probe Chief Of Police
Moffitt was called To the stand.
From what observed he is
on the verge Of a nervous break
down." the chief testified. 'It
was seemingly brought on by IL
quor.''
Memory Lapsed
What was his condition when
you found him." Judge Brigham
asked.
"He had suffered a lapse OF
memory and was on the verge of
a bad case Of delirium tremens."
J. b. Norman was sworn in as
a substitute for Bohleson.
Both last night and this morn
ing Bohleson was extremely nerv-
Gus and showed a marked inabil-
ity TO articulate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Denby Tells
Mdshiiprrlen
ToToeMark
Harding Present At
Naval A ca d e m y
Graduation ere
monies Today

Washington, June 2.-Presiden.
Harding left by automobile this
morning to attend the graduation
exercises at the naval academy,
Annapolis, Mr.. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harding and Com
mander R. S. Holmes, his naval
aide.
Annapolis, Mr., June 2. - In
presenting commissions to the gra-
duating class of the naval academy
here today, Secretary DENLY, him
self an enlisted man in the navy
in the Spanish-American war and
a private, sergeant and command
ing officer in the marine corps in
the world war, struck a new note
in urging that professional at
tributes Of the naval officer be
combined with respect for the en-
listed force.
You must so conduct yourself
yes that your superiors in rank
shall respect you, your equals love
YOU and those under your com
mand obey you with smile" the
secretary said. you must be Of
fieers. but not snobs. Your com
missions are i'll bestowed unless
YOU are free from a foolish vanity
of rank.
pride should be yours, a very
lust and honest pride in your uni
form. That pride may be bess
shown so wearing that uniform
that all must honor it and you
mo one knows better than l
with what great respect the en-
listed man looks upon an officer
who is every inch a man Tne
enlisted man will quickly size you
up. He quite properly feels that
he is too much a man himself to
want to be commanded By one
lacking any essential element Of
manhood"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-02
Kellogg Bill axes
Slam at Proposed
Anti-AIien Law

Washington June "A bill authorizing the president to
maintain through federal courts otherwise and rrespec
tive of state law, treaty rights faens in the United
States introduced today by Senator Kellogg republican,
Minnesota and referred to the foreign relations committee
Il would SPECIFICALLY permit of the army and navy as
well United States marshas to enforce rulings
Farmer Relief Bill Passed
Washington June 2Another farmers relief measure the
bill of Senator Curtis republican, Kansas loan up $780,
100000 to federal farm loan banks distribute among
farmers at not than 5z per interest passed
today by the senate with of early house approval
Packer Control Voted
Washington June 2.-The Haugep packer control bin
passed today by the house without record vote
to the senate.