davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
State Counsel Points To Weeping Widow While He
 Pleads For Conviction l

ARDMORE, Okla. March 16. - Waiving its right to arguments. ehe defense in the tIfal of Clara Smith ,Hamon, charged with the murder of Jake L. HamOn. late today asked that the case be sent Immediately to the 1ury- Court adjourned until tomor- row when a ruling will be made.
 h. H. Brown, Of Ardmore. special prosecutor. had just concluded a plea TOT the conviction of Clara Hamon when w P. Mclean, of Fort Worth Iexas, arose and said:
 The state has opened argument of us case and it has closed it"
 The state was unprepared for the move and s. P Freeling. state attor. ney general, was not present.
 Court Withtolds Rulino
 The court withheld q r,1ling p,+;1 Attorney ' General Freeling con1d. reach the court room. and after he hdu sald that he wished time to ex anime the law on the question the court ordered the adjournment until tomorrow. "-''i'
 Tonight Judge T W. Champion said that heretofore it had been the nrac- tice 10 dispose with arguments when counsel so elected in minor cases
 The attorneys are not under lime illnlt' put 1t generally was said bv the elsht attorneys involved. only fonr of whom will speak if it is -ruled that the argument must go on. that tbe case would be in the jury's hands kv noon tomorrow.
 In his charge to the i,lrv (udgo champion pointed out the three de. grees of murder under the Oklahoma code: Murder, with a sentence of llIe imprisonment or electrocution; Iirso degree man-slaughter, with a sentence of from four years tl life imprisonment, and second degree man-slauehter. with a minimum fine of S1- He also made plain to the j,ry the matters of self defense. ,xcusabIe homicide and dying declarations.
 Asks Girl Be Convicted
 Paving the way for Attorney Gen. eral Freeling's closing argnment. and asking that the defendant be convict ed. Brown spoke one hour and 50 minutes.
 Frequently be pointed to Mrs. Jake i T.. Harmon as she sat wening and the i defendant and asked the jurors 10 c0rnare the two.
 Brown assorted Clara Ha-n'fn's story of the shoOtin@ was "tNld from the witness stand v-sterdav in a | scho0led. traoic voice"
 Says Clara "SoId Herseif''
 His references to hey as a woman who had crAnt into tho EaDon home ard who had "sold larself hodv ord , sCul' hrnuoht frNr' tho dofe1d@'.t no sipp If emotion. Fo~ rncln Psn Har- -iscn of Srokane Wash who sat bo- s'da her for the first t'rne scnwleh ,t the attorney and the fares nf tho 7ther relatives ahont showed sisns ot narl-nd disannrnval as he referred to he Smith fanilv aS havine rrnfitad " the relations, of Clara Hamon with 'oIorel HamOn. Tn onenin0 his address, Brown made what was internratod in some uuar- CTS as an anolOev for his remarFs 'Asterdav ir which he referred tn l Hrs. J. l.. Smith of El Paso. mother
 l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Jury Decides That Theosophical
 Leader Must Pay Woman $1OO, 900
 For Alternating Loue or Husband

SAN DIEGO. Calif.. March I6. A verdict of s1OO. 1000 against Mime. Kath- rine Tingley. theosophical leader, was given in favor of Mrs. Irene M. Mohn in superior court here tonight Mrs. Mohn sued for s20O.000. charging that the theosophist had alienated the af- fections of her husband, pr. George F. Mohn.
 The jury was out little more than four hours. The case had been on trial for g days, four of which were devoted to arguments of attorneys, to which the jury did nbt listen.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mohn came here from Los Angeles about 15 years ago and went to the Point Loma homestead,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Matewan Trial Is
 Nearing Its End

WILLIAMS ON. ". Va. March 16.- Judge R. D. Bailey, presiding at the Matewan trial. today prepared his in- structions to the jury. but was un- able to present them tonight as the night session was taken up with argu- ments of counsel as to the points both sides will bring out in the summing up.
 The number of defendants was re- duced to 16 today when the court in structed the jury to acquit J. c. Me Coy because of lack os evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
5 Million Dollars
 F0p Arizona Roads

WASHINGTON, March 16. Alp proximately S622. 900 ,0OO is avail able for road and bridge construc- : tlon and maintenance this year. the bureau of public roads of the department of agriculture announc- ed today.
 Among the approximate amounts given as available to each state. from local, state and federal sources. were: Arizona SS,0OO. 900: California $26.O00,OOO; Colorado SI,0OO,OOO; Nevada s3.500,OO New Mexico $4,000,000; Utah S6,OOO ,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Zayas Faces Cuban
 Congress- Strike

HAVANA. March Is. (By The Asso. clated Press.) -, Following the elec. non yesterday of Dr. Alfredo Zayas V Sltonso as president uf Cuba inc pubic mind already is turning to me question whether Dr. Zayas will be able to form a government and take office May 20 in the face of a threatening congressional strike" ana the appeals that are. certain 10 De presented by the opposition against yesterdays result.
 Dr. Zayas who represents a minor lty party. is faced by s-rike of lib. erals and democrats in congress which possibly might result in the defeat of his election proclamation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Boston Mayor, To Get Line On Jobless,
 Sleeps In Room With 40 At Wayfarers' Lodge: Chops Wood For His Breakfast

BOSTON March 16Mayor Andrew Peters. unemployment conditions spent the night neognito at Wayae lodge homeless and leeds them with other ocpan and says he slept we'll This his breakfast in Mussdup rancoa muddy boots faded handkerchief 
 threw his nio remarked orabie he had had 10 last nigh
  he
 
 C willing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
DE VALERA, BREAKING SILENCE, FILINGS R[lANDy CHALLENGE
DEFENSE, BY WAVING ARGUMENT. SPRLNGSSURPRLSE LN FIAMON CASE
Prices On Diners {.
 Lowered In West

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16. - All western railroads have agreed to a general reduction in dining car menus ranging from 15 to 25 per cent. it was announced here to- day by the Southern Pacific com pany.
 The following specific instances of lowered prices were cited:
 Eggs B to 30 cents; ham and eggs 70 to 65 cents; grape fruit 90 to 25 cents; steak $40 to S125; certain styles of potatoes 20 to 15 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
CH|CAGO CROWD RIOTOUS WHEN
 BRETON SPEAKS
 ON IRISH ISSUE
Police Summoned To Quiet Gibbs Audience; Heckler
 In Uniform Of Army

CHICAGO, March 16.-Police> rein forcements tonight were called to Or chestra hall to quiet a tumultuous au dience gathered to hear Sir Philir Glbos, English author and war cor. respondent. who spoke on the Irish question" A dozen hecklers said tc be Sim Fein sympathizers. were es. corted from the gallery and allowed 10 go free.
 Heckler Dragged From Seat
 The first heckler and the mosy yio- lent had 10 be dragged from his seat Dy two policemen, one of whom Wrenched his neck while the other twisted his arms behind him while he Kicked and shrieked profanity at the speaker. This heckler wore an Amer ican army uniform on which were for elsp service stripes and two medals
 You disgrade your uniform. YOU horrid man." shouted a fashionably eowned woman who had left her box and rushed 10 the lobby. The man started to answer. but a policeman nuzzled his mouth with his hand. He was thrust through the entrance and told to stay away A man who had lnterfered in the eviction also was nut out Then on the advice of a iudge who had quit his seat to instruct the policemen as to their duty. the call Tor endorsements went in.
 "kick Elm Out" Shouted
 The heckling was from the eallety and the second balcony. Sir PbiIin look the disturbances compIa centIy With his hands caressing the lapels Of his dress coat. but became annov- ed when occupants of the first floor and box seats. becoming indignant shouted drag 'ep out" kick 'em out Again derision came from the upper region.
 Please" finally said Sir Philip to his friendly auditors, most of whom could not hear him, don't say any thing. Don't shout at them. You're making it worse. They'll tire pretty soon."
 The manager then ascended the stage and, placing his hands apologe- ucally about the shoulders of Sir Philip. raised his voice to say "I am the manager" That was as far as he got. He started smiling; so did the speaker. Then came a lull.
 "Hurrah For De Valera
 These people" the manager shout ed, have come her to hear a lecture, have paid money to hear it. Why can't you be fair?" The last of this died away in the din of hurrahs rous- ed by shout "Hurrah for de Valera? ?"
 Sir Philip then seized the next lull. saying:
 Don't you men up there know I'm your friend. I'm here to tell Ireiand's side, too"
 More misses and boos descended.
 The endorsements arrived. sprink- led about the gallery and second bal cony. One fist fight resulted from the wedding out process between two men one of whom was being evicted.
 We're sure giving this audience it's moneys worth" said tho last man
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

so that anything in it that IS not true will be known to all of his employees and~ most of his friends; then you may be sure that he Is ten times doubly care ful.
 So, when you buy ad- vertised goods you get the best bf the bargain. because they must be as advertised.
 That is why it pays you to read advertise ments, and to buy the goods advertised. Adver- t'SinG protects you. Read if and get the best of the Nargain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
] ' MPAT THET|C STRIKE HUNTED
 IN PACKER RON
Meat Cutters, Backed By, Allied Unions, Begin
 Vote On Walkout

CHICAGO, March Mathematician officers of every packing plant union under the American Federation of La Dor today pledged their organizations to go to any extent in support of the Amalgamated Order of Meat Cut ters and Butcher Workmen of North America in its dealings with the packers over wages and working hourSs
 A resolution adopted at confer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

payments. The suggestion also was made that Germany might attempt to borrow in the United States, in which case the shipment of gold to Europe would react favorably on the exchange situation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
c0V. CANPbE[ 'S PAY WARRANT IS TURNED DOWN
Banks Refuse To Cash Any State Checks; Money To
 Be Available Shortly

:. PHOENIX, March 16. = Governor Thomas E. Camp6elrs pay warrant was turned down when he presen,. ed It at local bank. for payment toiay; However, the governor was not-tne only one who was unable to d'aw his nay after receiving his war. rant, as the banks refused to cash any warrants issued by the state
 Raymond Earhart, state treasurer. declared that the banks needed the SI'9OO.0OO which would be necessary 10 cash the warrants, for the cattle sheep and cotton industries. He also said that the indefinite date of ma turty and the fact that the warrants pear only per cent interest were factors in the banks decision.
 The state loan board has signed a contract for the sale of bonds which will result in money being available to pay the warrants within a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Christian EndeavOr Members To Protest Improper Pictures

BOSTON, March 16.-The executive committee of the board of trustees of the United Society of Christian En- deavOr today adopted resolutions urg- ing Christian Endeavor members who attend motion picture shows when i'm proper films appear to make a protest by voice or letter as promptly or possible
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Mexico VIII Recall
 Inefficient ConsuIs

FL PASO, March 16.-According to advices from Mexico City received here today, an entire reorganization of the Mexican consular seryioe in the United States is under way. Twenty flee per cent of the consuls now serv- ing, it is announced. will probably be removed for incapacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Voting Favors
 Packer Strike

CHICAGO, March 16.-TeIe- graphic reports tonight to union leaders here of the strike vote by employees of packing houses in several centers in the middle west, said that the count showed a large majority in favor os strike.
 Assurance that no strike would be called until after the confer. ence between packer5 workers and representatives of the depart ment of labor at Washington next monday was gwen by officials Of the labor unions involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

headquarters of the Universal Broth erhood and TheosophicaI socicyy, O. which Mime. Tingley has been the head for many years. According to testimony given at the trial, Dr. ant Mrs Mohn became separated in Feb ruary, 1918. Mrs. Mohn removed her belongings from their home at Point Loma and came to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

ence of the officials today pledged full moral and financial support" and the officials announced that they had agreed verbally 10 go to the ex- tent of calling sympathetic strike, provided the meat cutters walked out
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

FLOODS IN WASHINGTON
 WALLA WALLA, Wash, March 16 damage was done in this city and vicinity today by floods.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
The Best Of the Barguin

When you buy advertised goods you are getting the best of the bargain.
 Only good goods, fairly priced can stand the strain of advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

fCoN'rrSrTEI' oN PAGE r,vr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TsIyED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA - Fair Thursday and Friday; Iioi mucn change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

'~ONTrNI'ED oY PACT rwo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

fcONrr>-T-rp O~ 9,cr TVrO'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

"A resolution adopted at a confer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
COPPER PRICES

AVeraea price fOr' week endir.
 March 2. l92l ...................I .I2Of 5 2 Close price for week endii
 March 2. 1921 ................... q --~ Average price for monthSof
 February, 192l..-.....-..........1255G
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
at her home in Onamia.

at her home in Onamia. s4z
Mrs. Laura Dunn returned to Brain
erd Monday, after visit with relatives
here for several days.
Ed. Stol returned to Dent Sunday
evening, after a brief visit with his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Stoll.
Miss Lucy Warner went to White
Bear Monday for visit with relatives.
W. FL. Hall Of St. Paul was here
over Sunday visiting his brother, F. E.
Hall, Sr.
Mrs. G. L. Truedell, who has been
here for some time with her daughter,
Mrs. John Wetzel, left Thursday eve
ming of last week for International
Falls to visit her niece, Mrs. j. w.
Collins. =, -.-@l ,s.....
Mrs. Katherine McAvoy of British
Columbia, Can, arrived here the lat
ter part of last week for visit with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Schermerhorn.
The Misses Vera. VonDomarus and
Ruth Lane, who teach at Staples, spent
the weekend at their homes here.
L. 0. Vessel returned Friday from
st. Louis, where he did buying for the
st. Paul store. Mrs. Vessel, who had
been in st. Paul visiting relatives and
friends, returned home with him.
Mrs. Jos. Tschilda of Pierz was a
business visitor in this city Friday.
Miss Florence Battles returned Sat:
urday from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Richard Randles, at Menomonie, Wis.
Anthony Koop Of Brainerd and John
Pusinelli Of Joplin, Mo-, were here Fri
day visiting Mr.. andl Mrs. E. A. Berg.
Mrs. Henry Gotta of Oriska;; N. d.,
arrived the latter part Of last week for
a visit with her nephew, VIM. Gotta.
Axel johnson spent Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
B. johnson, in Minneapolis
Mrs. H. j. Vierk Of Pierz was in the
city Friday, enroute to Minneapolis
and Mayer. for a. visit with relatives
and friends
Miss Bertha Rothwell went to Min
neapolis Friday to take employment.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Putnam of Brain
erd were here over the weekend visit
ing DR.. Putnam's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Putnam.
A. A. Barton visited friends at
Moorhead the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Robert Hackenburg Of Duluth,
who has been in Minneapolis hospi-
tai, where she underwent an operation,
arrived Thanksgiving Day for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ploof, ST., while recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Crowley of Brain
erd were here Thanksgiving Day visit.
ing Mrs. Crowley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Germaine.
Mrs. G. n. Lambert ana daughter
and Miss Margaret Thomas returned
to this city Thursday evening Of last
week, after a visit with Mrs. Lam
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
bert's husband at Flint, Mich.

bert husband at Flint, Mich.
B. F. Nelson of Minneapolis, presi-
dent Of the Hennepin Paper Company,
transacted business in Little Falls
Friday.
Miss Ruth johnson, who teaches at
Dassel, spent the weck-en at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. N. Bergheim.
Miss Margaret Bergheim, who attends
the Superior normal, was also home for
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Ludger Pratt, who is employed in
Minneapolis, was here Thanksgiving
day visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Pratt. III
Harvey Long Of Minneapolis spent
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
Mary. Long Of this city.
r. Rev. A. Lamothe was visitor in the
twin cities the latter part of last week.
Mrs. M. E. Flanagan of Minneapolis
was here the latter part of last week
visiting her brther, j. F. McNally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson and
children visited Mr.. Nelson's parents
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
Come and Gone

~. w.. Berg returned Monday from
st. Cloud, where he visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Ladner, for several days.
VIM. Grell OF Pierz was a business
visitor in this city Monday.
Kenneth TourtiHott went to st. Paul
Tuesday to be employed in the Offices
OF the state highway department.
z Mrs. Walter Varno and children went
to Rice Tuesday for a visit with Mrs:
Varno's parents.
Mrs. Ed. Fourier and scn-in-law,
A. F.. MORN, and his son. ROLAND, re-
turned to this city Tuesday, after Wis
it with relatives at Duluth.
Mrs.2J. G. Miller returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday, after a visit at The
Herman Wieland homo here.
Mrs. J. X. Martin returned the mid
die Of the week from Minneapolis, ac-
ccmpanied by Miss Maud Martin, who
VII visit at the Martin home here.
Miss Lucy Renick, who has been
teaching school near Aberdeen, 8. D.,
arrived Monday for visit at her home
here. IA
MI. and Mrs. Herman Boser and chill
dren Of Pierz visited friends in the
city the first Of the week. ::si,
Miss Mary Ehman returned to st.
Cloud Monday, after q visit at the
home Of Mrs. Peter Kiewel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ThOmmes re-
turned Saturday from Chicago, where
they visited their daughter, Mrs. Coy,
for several weeks. HE. n
80 Hiss Aida Gravel, who attends the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
1876 names.

Creameries Robbed by Butter Bandits
An organized gang Of ,'1butter ban
dts - is robbing Minnesota co-opera-
tive creameries, according to a warning
sent out by the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries' Association, Inc.
Creameries throughout the state were
urged to be on guard against the
thieves. @@
The warning was issued h following
the theft Of 100 pounds Of butter
from a Chisago county Operative
creamery, one of the first Is join the
state organization. The central asso-
citation Immediately notified sheriffs
and police officers in adjoining coun-
ties, the twin cities and Duluth, and
took up the case with detective
agency.
The thieves are believed to be con-
Quoting systematic campaign. to loot
country creameries, load the stolen
butter on trucks, and escape with it
to market, says A. j. Mcclure, organ
ization manager of the state associa-
ton.
, The central organization also mott
fed creameries that it is investigating
arrangements for burglar insurance for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
SHARP BULGE IN
FAT LAMB PRICES
FALLING OPP IN. SUPPLIES A
BULI.IsH FACTOR-TOP LAMBS
$3.50 LATE TUESDAY
(By U. S. Bureau Of Markets & Crop
Estimates and MINI. Dept. of Agri-
culture.
Tuesdays Closing


! Cattle 2,8CO. Market closing steady
to strong. Bulk beef steers here $500
to 5000, some shortfeds $3.50. Calves
1900. Market mostly SOC higher, bulk
good light veals to packers $3.50. Hogs
l4,7OO. Market about 1Oc lower, bulk
1925 to $6.75, top $685., good pigs
$500. Sheep 800. Market strong to
Csc or more. higher. Few choice lambs
1925 to $3.50, bulk 5000. Fat ewes
$500 to $500.
South St. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 20, 1921:
"A falling off in supplies of sheep and
lambs in recent weeks has been the
chief 'bullish influence in this branch of
the trade and values, especially on
lambs, have advanced sharply. A few
choice fat lambs, reached 1925 to 5000
late today, with bulk at 5000, or
highest since September. Fat ewes are
moving from $500 to $500.
Cattle receipts at outside points are
somewhat in excess of the supply and
markets elsewhere have developed
some weakness, but local supply has
been moderate and demand has been
sufficient to result in an active market,
with most prices on a strong to Csc
higher level, better grades of beef
steers and butcher she stock showing
most gain. Some fed steers of medium
to good grade sold to city butchers in
today's trade at $3.50, and other beef
steers have sold as individuals and
small lots at $3.50 to 500, and bulk
from $500 to $500. Butcher COWS and
heifers sold from $3.50 to $3.50, with
some of the better kinds up to $3.50.
No cornfed cows and heifers were Of
fered. Gamers and cutters sold large
ly from 1926 to 1926, bologna bulls
$3.50 to $500, some choice heavies
1926. Veal calves were boosted SOC
IN price, bulk of best lights to packers
going at $3.50, some extra choice ones
selling at $7.75 to $500. Bulk of
stockers and feeders are selling from
$500 to $500, although strictly choice
kinds are quotable up to 1915 or slight
ly better.
Hogs sold weak and about Toe lower
today, bulk $6.25 to $6.75, top $685.,
good pigs mostly $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
THOUSANDS SIGN
PLEA FOR DISARMINC
EmsT PETITIONS FROM MINNIE.
sofa GotTo INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE AT CAPITAL

St Paul, Nov. 3O.-Petitions express
Fug the earnest hopes Of farmers in "a
Minnesota counties that the Interna-
SaoRal Disarmament conference will not
Bxsak up until the nations have agreed
ssap drastic reductions in ornaments
-sae on their way to President Harding.
The first petitions bear the signature
OF $500 farmers. More are arriving
ss=niiy, and will be forwarded to Wash
Trsetnn as they come in, farm bureau
Officials announced, to show, the United
s4ztas delegates that they have heart
felt support Of agricultural America in
aseir program for reducing naval and
military burdens.
The longest petition was sent by the
asss1carns county farm bureau, bearing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-02
MINNESOTA CROP SHOW

The Minnesota Crop Show is to be
held at the Minneapolis Court House:
December 1916, 1921.
The Minnesota Crop Improvement
Association, State Horticultural Socie-
ty, State Potato Association, and the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce AS
ISOLATION are backing the show.
Every seed and fruit grower from
the State Of Minnesota is eligible to
compete for the $3,500.00, in premiums
which are offered for grains, fruits,
and potatoes. Meetings are to he held
every day in the forenoon and after
noon and prominent speakers will be
on the program. It will be a harvest
festival as everybody will want to see
Minnesota IS Best in grains, fruits, and
pQtatQes. - -