davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
WYANETT

Miss Alice Crist visited Miss Au-
gusta Anderson last Saturday.
Miss Ethel Weeks returned to
Princeton on Thursday evening, after
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Otto Manke, at Chisago City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lind and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
and daughter and George Ericsson were
Sunday visitors at Lewis Thompson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Crist and family
called at o. Strong's last Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman Peterson from
Minneapolis are visiting at L. N.
Berg's this week.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met
at Mathis Olson's last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Crist and daughter, Alice,
and Miss Augusta Anderson motored
to Cambridge last Thursday.
The Free Mission Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet at Axel Bergstrom' s
next Wednesday.
Pete Andman visited at o. Strong's
last Sunday.
Mrs. Fritz Carlson called at Otto
Engstrom's last Tuesday afternoon.
/ ~GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO
i -,
! Jacob Knutson has returned to
Omaha, after weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knutson.
Grandma Stowe is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. c. B. Dahl.
Mrs. Richard Aleckson, who sus-
tanned a broken limb while ago, is
recovering.
Abraham Jensen, while saving wood
last week, injured his hand on the saw
Mrs. G. Hotter entertains the Glen
dorado Lutheran Aid society this week
and Mrs. Aleck Anderson the Santiago
Aid.
Mrs. John Carlson will entertain the
Missionary Aid on Thursday, February
10.
William johnson of Greenbush is
laid up with a broken limb, log
falling on it while working in the
woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson are
rejoicing over the birth Of baby
daughter.
Porter Olson has returned from Mil
AGA, where he was employed.
The many friends of Mrs. H. Nelson
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-12

die attorno al vapore per impedi-
re all'equipaggio cinese di fuggire
Teri apparivano gia degli indi-
81 che cinesi intendevano tenta-
re un colpo per Hberarsi, ma Pat
tacco non avvenne che stamane a
prim ora. | cinesi appartenenti
all 'equipaggio tentarono un attac-
co in massa contro lie pattuglie di
guardia in coperta
[ detectives tirarono fuori lie
pietole che para non producesse-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-12

ia E avvenute un tragico conflitto
a bordo di un vapore giapponese.
Tn marinaio cinese fu ucciso, un
altro pare sia annegato due de
tectives privati furono sacramento
malmenati.
II conflitto avvenne sui vapore
"Clifuku Maru," entrato nei
docks ieri con un carico di zucche-
TO da Giava.
Appena che il vapore approd6
fu pOsto il solito cordone di guar
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-12

no uesSm terrore sui cinesi, e ne
segui una lotta corpo a corpo.
Tn detective fu buttato a terra
privo di sensi con un colpo di YER
ga di bambu, mentre un altro fu
quasi colpito a morte da un colpO
di accetta.
Chiamati del rinforzi di polizia
a bordo, furono sparati parecchi
colpi di rivoltella la ciurma del
miseri schiavi cinesi fu domata con
la forza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-12
BTTRAVERSO LA PENNSYL VANIA

della paziente era di un vellutO
scuro. Essa l'aveva pitturata con
tintura di iodio.
"Che avete mangiato martedf,
lie chiese il nOttOre.
"Solamente "ice cream" ma in
grande quantita !"
Allora il viso del DR.. Behn 81
rischiar6, ed esclamo: "Ho capi-
to"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-12

"Lo iodio che vol avete cospar-
50 sulla gambia, entrando per i po-
ri della pelle e venuto a cOntatto
on lie materie amidacee contenu-
te nell ice cream da vol man
giate tanta, "ice cream" un 'altra
volta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-12

UNA NUOVA MALATTIA eau
SATA DALL'"ICE CREAM"
PITTSBURGH" Strana ma
lattia ," dichiar6 il DR.. E. r. Behn
esaminandO Miss Lucille Reed
ieri.
Per tutto il suo corpo erano Sc
inmate dele macchie blu scure.
Altri due dottori furOnO CHA
matt consulto. La gambia sinistra
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1921-02-12
CONFLITTO IRA MARINAI CT
NESI E LA POLIZIA

FILADELF'IA-Ieri a prima O.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
l. C.C. MAKES IMPORTANT
 DECISION
Determines What Should Be Paid Railroads For Un- dermaintenance Claims During Federal Control.
Omitted Press Associations,

Washington, Aug. GA decision involving one hundred million dol lars was handed down today by the Interstate Commerce Gommis- sion. The decision determined what should be paid the railroads for "un- dermaintenance" claims during six months following Federal control.
 While only q comparatively small sum is involved in these six months the principles laid down by the commission probably will be followed in settling claims that accrued dur ing the twenty-six months when the roads were operated by the govern ment, The decision denied railroad claims that the government should compensate them for the loss oi efficiency Of railroad labor whicf they alleged resulted from govern ment control
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
FAMILY HOLD REUNION;
 SEVENY GUESTS
Rev. J. s. Rogers of Little Rock Among Attendants Big Picnic Is Enjoyed Today.
tFrom Saturdays Daily press)


 A family reunion of MT. and Mrs. Tom Rogers was held today at the home of a son. H. A. Rogesr. ill the Howell addition. Dinner was carried by each family and at noon was spread in picnic fashion on the lawn This is an annual event of the Rogers family, and for the past week relatives have been gathering from various parts of the country. There were seventy in attendance, represented by the following fami- lies. Rev. and Mrs. J $. Rogers and four children of Little Rock, Dr. and Mrs NJ. L. Bearden and daugh- ter and Mir. and Mrs H. Manly Fol som and son of Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nicely and children of Weiner. MT. and Mrs. J M Rogers and eight children and son-inlaw, Leman Thompson; Mir. and Mrs. J l.. Rogers and three children, Mir and Mrs. H. A. Rogers and eight children and two law, Cleatis Jones and ~TrOy Cunningham; Rev and Mrs. R. C. Rogers and six chii- dren; Mir. and Mrs. l.. E. Rogers and seven children, MT and Mrs Ed Scott and two children, Mir and Mrs Neil Taylor and two children, pr. and Mrs. w. R. Owens and two hildren. all residing in this city and vicinity. Others who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rogers of Mayfield, Ky, and Rev. and Mrs, B. l.. Bridges.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
Big Money in Pickles.

It is not an uncommon thing these days to see pickle. company checks floating around town in business circles. The pickle company report paying out to exceed $2,000 Monday morning when the growers brought in their days picking. This does not include the salaries of the 20 factory employees.
 More than 2,O00 bushels are being received now daily, requiring the company's packing force to work until nine o'clock at night, and Sunday to catch up. This condi- tion is gratifying to those who have been preaching diversification Tor ten years and the pickle business in particular.
 The local manager says the sea son. with frequent rains we have been favored with continue, the season is just starting and the plant will bear until frost. Four thou sand dollars per month is now being balu out to tHt ldlHlcio Sic"i"e' 200 acres, and if the drouth does not interfere the crop will be ln- creased from week to week instead of diminishing.
 Catchings and Dunklin, near Dell, report bringing in 5000 pounds on Monday, this being better than the average because of no picking Sun iday. They planted corn with the cucumbers and they will get half a crop of corn.
 P. R. Allen, who has less than an acre on Yarbro road, told the Cour- fer Saturday he had already gathered to exceed $50 in pickles from his acre and the crop was only fouI
 weeks old. If they hold up to frosi by reason of the rains, it is expect ed he will get s250 per acre for his l labor. The pickle company manager says they estimate from S2oo tf s26O per acre on every acre plant ed. if the season is half right This shows what one crop of al
 yersified farming means to the farm
 CTS as well as to the merchants O
 Blytheyille. Supplement the pickle
 crop with the nine crops propose'
 in the trucking plan for next sprini
 and we see what we will have a
 weekly pay roll.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
National Guard Progress

Little Rock, Aug. 6.---,fhe advance which has sbeen made by the Arkan- sas National Guard in the last few months has been nothing short of phenomenal. Only few months ago the state occupied 4Gth place in rank in regard to it's military es- tablishments Persistent effort, how ever. has so far improved c0ndi- tions that now it is 9th in rank. The only states with better orr ganization being Connecticut, Oregon Minnesota, Washington and Rhode Island At the last report, the recognized strength of the guard was 1906 men or 76 per cent of the authorized quota of 2ll6. For the entire United States the total recog- nized strength of the National Guard is 113,640 out of a total of l63,- 425 authorized by the National De- fense act of 1920.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
 LOOMING UP
Interesting Bits of News From State CapitalNa- tional Guard Progress School Matters.
Special Correspondence Of tie Daily Press and rri-Ncckly Swiipss~sss..3

tSpeciaI Correspondence of tie Daily
 Press and Tri-Ncckly Swtipss~Ns..y
 Little Rock, Aug. 6 6.-According to statistics compiled and made pub lie by the Bureau of Labor for tlie 60 day period ending July 15, there was slight deduction in payrolls and number of employees. There were 316 firms reporting, including 32 industries. The payroll for the month ending June 5 was S9G1,- 35S70 for 13,291 employees. as coni- pared with a payroll of ySTS, 940 and 13.054 employees for the month ending July 15. During the two months the 32 industries reporting lost an aggregate of 4,19S days. The report shows that the coal mines are working less than one half the time and that the saw and plahing mills lost about one third of the time as compared with the preceding periods The report shows that wages for common labor range from 12 1-2 to 30 cents an hour, the average being IF cents, which Is considerable deduction. Notwith- standing these few decreases, gem eral conditions of trade and indus try reflect ilo material change in the report being compiled by the commissioner.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
JONESBORO MAN IS SHOT
 AND KILLED
T. A. K,indrich Stays Will Sutton at Lake City Was Forced to Fire To Save Own Life.

J0neSbor0, Aug. 6.-Will C'Red') ) Sutton, who has q police record here, was killed instantly at Lake City Thursday night by T.. A. Kindrich, who fired two shots into Sutton s body, one taking effect just below the neck, the other few inches below the heart Either shot would have been fatal.
 Sutton and Kindrieh were at d picnic and it is said that all day Sutton had been trying to start g quarrel with IIindrich, who said re- peatedly that he did not wish trou- ble. About 9 o'clock the two met and after a few words, it is said, they agreed that they would take drink of whiskey together. They walked cut by a house to take q drink and it is said that Sutton drew a knife saying, T am going to cut your throat" Before lie could use his knife KindricE drew re- volver and fired twice. Kindrich surrendered at once to Deputy Sher- if Louis Wright of Lake City and will plead self-defense. It is said four men saw the trouble and will testify that Kindrich shot ill self defense.
 Sutton is survived by his wife and three children, the oldest only five years of age.
 Kindrich is barber and has worked i'll the Safety First shop in this city until last Friday He is married. Sutton has worked in the timber in cutting right of ways for drainage ditehes but for some months has not been employed and on many occasions he has been be- fore the courts us the result of en- gazing in fights,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
OIL ACTIVITY CONTINUES AT
 HARRISBURG
Third We'll of Scott People Going Down Speedily We'll No. 2 Waiting For Arrival of Tool.

The Modern News, published at Harrisburg, says in it's issue of Fri day, August 5tih
 '"l'hc work is going on at the oil wells as rapidly as they can do it. At No. 3, they, are down between [ 300 and 400 feet, and Driller Pullen thinks he has one of the best crews in existence, and they are moving things No. has been idle this week on account of a tool that has 6 been ordered They have a fine crew at this well and when it is so they can operate they go after it in dead earnest. This hole is now about 2,05o feet deep. You may listen to hear of it popping off in few days
 ''Dr. s. Harter is in Texas this week, but is expected to return in a day or two.
 James r. Scott the head of the Scott syndicate that is operating here, came ill from Chicago last Friday and has remained here since Mrs. Scott came with him this time which was her first trip here"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
MAY LOWER
 FREIGHT RATE ON STAVES
Charge From Memphis to California to Be Reduced From $l.06 1-2 to 75c Hundred Pounds.

Memphis, Aug. 6-Rates on ship ment of slaves and heading, car load, westbound from Memphis and group "E'' points to certain Califor- nia points. will likely be lowered from $106 1-2 per 100 pounds to 75 cents Der 100 pounds, at the next regular meeting of the Transcon- tinental Freight Bureau, according to l.. C. Bouchard general agent for the Southern Pacific.
 Recommendation for lowering these rates have been made to the bureau and favorable action is an- ticipated. MT. Bouchard also an nounced that the proposition to re- wise rates on walnuts in shell. car load, eastbound from Pacific coast points and California points to group "E' points, including Memphis and other eastern territory covered by groups "A" to "J.' have been sub- mitted to the Transcontinentai Freight Bureau and docketed under No. 1,543. These rates will be con- Isidered at the bureaus next regular meeting.
 The proposition made is to publish to Memphis and group "E" points generally a rate of $1.75 per 10t pounds instead of the present rate of S233 1-2 per 100 pounds.
 Information as to what actioi is taken on these subjects will D, given out at the earliest possible moment said MT Bouchard.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
ELAINE CASE
 WILL CO TO HIGH COURT
Turned Down by Justice Holmes, Negroes Law yer Will Take an Ap- peal.

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-According to information received from Bever- ley, Mass, yesterday, Associate Jus tice Holmes of the United States Su- preme Court has denied the petition for a writ of error filed with him by E. L. McHaney, attorney for the six Elaine negroes under sentence of death for murder in connection with the Phillips county race riots of 1919.
 MT. McTIaney, whc went to the associate justices summer home seV- eral days ago, filed an appeal from the decision of Chief Justice McCUl- loch of the Arkansas Supreme court who last month denied a writ of CT TOT asked after the court had issued a writ of prohibition denying the jurisdiction of the Pulaski Chancery Court in the matter
 Justice Holmes action constitutes the second denial of the United States Supreme Court, CT it's jus tices to take the Elaine cases un- der consideration. An appeal was taken, on writ of certiorari, to tht United States Supreme Court or the affirmation of the State Supreme Court of the verdict of guilty anC the death sentence decreed in tho Phillips Circuit Court.
 Before leaving to place his petition for writ of error before the assoclat' justice, MT McHaney said that i Justice Holmes denied his petition ; writ of certiorari will be filed be fore the whole court at the begin ning of it's next term in October,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
ECONOMY IS
 DEMANDED
 BY SENATORS
Solons Thrown Into Uproar by Recommendations for Increased Taxation-To Cut Army and Navy.

Washington, Aug 6.-As a result of Secretary of the Treasury Mel Ions recommendation for increased taxation, the Senate yesterday re- sounded with clamor for tightening the government purse strings to a degree never before contemplated in the economy program.
 Senator Borah, who precipitated the debate, called for the co-opera- tion of the administration in carry ing out the most drastic economics vet suggested to restore governmen expenditures to normalcy." He outlined these economies broadly ir the following manner:
 Reduce the enlisted strength ol the army to 100000 men, effectins saving of $75,000,0o0 to $10o, 900, 900 thereby.
 Suspend battleship construction at least until revised designs can b' ,, prepared as a result of the recen bombing experiments. saving there l by approximately $240, ,00o,000. l Withdraw the l4,OO0 American | troops now being maintained in Ger
 many at an expense of about $l, | 900, ,000 monthly
 | Cut the number of army officer l about one-half, reducing the outla, | for the pay of commissioned person nel about 30,000,000
 1 Dismiss still more officials an i clerks in the government employ.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
NO TAXES CAN BE REPEALED
 TILL JANUARY
Members of House Ways and Means Committee State a Reduction Would Mean Big Loss.
,un,ted Press Associations,

Washington Aug. 5.--No taxes can be repealed before January l, 1922. Members of the house ways and means committee have tentay ,ivalv decideds this plan would mean business and wealthy individuals during the calendar year 1922 would have to pay excess profits and hlgh surtaxes on profits of 1921. It was previously planned to repeal excess profits and reduce surtaxes as oi January l, 1921.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
Arkansas Pensioners.

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-The State Board is holding sessions from day to day passing upon the pensions for this year All of the county boards have reported while actual figures are not available it is thought there will be about S,50t pensioners which will be slight deduction over last year, on account of deaths There will be about 40t new names on the role. A majority of the pensioners are now widows the number being in excess of thu veterans
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
School For Illiterates.

Little Rock, Aug. 6.-Among the visitors at the State Capitol yes-' terday was c. w. Webb, a young school teacher of Lawrence county. He told the Department of. Educa- ton of his experience last year in the conduct of an adult school for illiterates, which he taught at Du- wall. There were about 30 ill at tendance, the school began at 6:SO D. III. and closed at s o'clock, when his grown-up pupils would consent to do so. About half of those in attendance had some education and to these he gave lessons in arith- metic He was assisted ing this voluntary work by his wife, hut neither received any pay whatever for their services. The interest or his adult pupils was so great that they raised funds to carry on their regular school for an extra month. This fall Mr. Webb returns to the school for his seven months term with four teachers.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
Cotton Prospects Good.

J. l.. Wade of north of town, brought to this office Monday the first open cotton boil, which looks like there will be something doing in the fleecy white some Of these times. J. H. DeBois, of Memphis president of the Phoenix Cotton Oil Co.,, spent Sunday in Blytheville with his manager looking over the prospects for the fall cotton crop. He was much impressed with the cotton outlook.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
FAYETTEVILLE !. IS DRILLING FOR A CASSER
Pickle Industry is Proving
 Highly Profitable--Cot- ton and Other Farm Pros
 poets Are Good.
(From Saturdays Daily Press} CFrom Blytheville Courier1


 The Blytheville oil well is making the best progress this week that has been attained thus far, 520 feet be- ing reached Monday night, when 60 feet were drilled from : to II o'clock
 Mr. Thompson, brother of ]. l.. Thompson of this city, had charge of the work when this record was made. He is an old head at the game. and those who watched his lmaDeuvers say the mud flew when he turned the drill loose. He re- ported going through two feet tG very hard stone Monday afternoon, when three inches were penetrated in half an hour.
 This was around the 800 foot level and no such report has been given out in any of the deep wells in this county as striking rock at that depth other than boulders.
 Mr. Pace, who has the contract, has things going good now, and from this time to the end of the well the dirt will fly. He left Tuse- day for El Dorado to secure casing for the we'll
 It is announced that drilling for oil has begun near Charlottesville.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
Fine School Burns.

Little Rock, Aug. 6.--lnformation was received yesterday by the State of public instruction of the burning of the consolidated school in the Rosebud district of White county This was one Of the best and most progressive types of consolidated schools in Arkansas. 1t was an 8 room building, thor oughly equipped and cost about $1S,00O. Insurance amounting to $10,000 was carried on the build ing. The fire was caused by light
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
Futuristic Doorsteps Barred.

Boston. n.---Futurist art may have "a place. but it is not on the front steps. So contended a woman house owner here when she discovered that a tenant had painted the steps of one of her buildings alternately pink ande red Adjudicator Her bert Ellis upheld her, and the tenant has been notified he may paint the steps any color he pleases, but he must use but one shade.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
TELL FARMERS
 NOT SELL THEIR PRODUCTS NOW
Don't Sell Your Goods Till You Get Your Price" Is Message Being Sent to Agriculturists.
eunited Pres. Associations,

Washington, Aug. 5.--"Don't sell your goods until you get your price ' this advice is speeding over the wires to farmers all over the conn try. It was sent out by members of the house and senate as a re- suit of the senates approval of the administration farm credits bill, which counted on boosting the price of all farm products.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
VIRGIL IS A HIT

An orator is in one respect at least similar to a prize fighter or a race horse-when he has gained a reputation, he is in constant demand. A few years ago young banker of Jonesboro delivered a me- morial address at the Elks Lodge. He made such a hit that the following year he was invited to deliver the address at the Little Rock lodge. His fame spread rapidly and every year since that time he has many more invitations than he could accept. Ill IA years Virgil c. Petite, now of Little Rock, has delivered IA Elks memorial addresses in six states. He already has three invitations for the address next December and while he has not accepted either, he is in- clined toward Mayfield, Ken lucky, which was his boyhood home. MT. Pettie's memorial address is recognized by all as an oratorical gem. Former Governor Charles H. Brough is running him a close second, with nine consecutive annual addresses.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
Arkansas Rifle Match.

Little Rock, Aug. 6 6-Adiutant General Beeson is receiving many inquiries regarding the National Guard and Civilian Rifle matches to he held at Camp Perry. Ohio. August 27 to September 5. It is probable that there will he q good attendance of Arkansas marksmen. General Beeson says in orders just issued
 All members of teams will be re- quired to live in camp and conform to all camp regulations. Miscon
 duct of a serious character will sub ject the offender to immediate re- moval from the camp limits and for feitura of all allowances from that time on"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
HUNTED MAN KILLS HIMSELF
 AT. AURORA
James Witt, Charged With Murder of Police Chief of West Chicago, Takes Own Life.
Limited press Associations,

Aurora, Ill.,, Aug 5.-James Witt, hunted for the past three months for the murder of Chief of Police George Reim of West Chicago, shot and killed himself near Yorkville after being wounded and near cap ture by the sheriff.