davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

Take Laxative BRONfO QUININE tablets.
The genuine bears the signature Of E. w.
Grove. lBe sure You bet BROMO.) soc.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
COUNTY
CLERKS REPORT
FOUND PERFECT
Richard Sipe Makes Yearly
Financial Statement to
Examiners.

Stating that he was pleased to submit
the report of the field examiners on the
financial statement of the office of County
Clerk Richard v Sipe for a period be-
ginning Jan. 1, 1920, and ending Dec. 81,
1920, Jesse r. Eschbach, State examiner
for the State board Of accounts, today
filed his findings on the county clerks
office.
The report shows that all forms, rec
ords and balances were properly kept
No criticism or suggestions were made
by the examiner. The excellent condi.
ton of the report is largely due to the
expert work of Mrs. Mary GuEter Bell,
cashier and treasurer to Mr.. Sipe.
TOTAL RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES.
The report shows that the total receipts
for the period Investigated amounted to
$S97, C2SS5 and that the disbursements
total $711,093 81, leaving a balance on
hands of $1SJ, 935,54.
The clerk received from the county in
1920 the sum Of S4,35795 for fees due in
1919 and 1920 as allowed by a decision
Of the Indiana State Supreme Court. a
balance of 62334.55 in 1920 is due the clerk
for transcript fees.
According to the report, the clerk re-
Ceived legally a salary Of S31, 600; trans
script fees totaling $1302.90 and $S94
which represents one half of the natural
ization fees. making the total received by
the clerk in 1920 in fees and salary
amount to S33. 1860 He is also entitled
to S234.5J in transcript fees which he has
not received, the report states.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
BANDITS FAIL
IN PLAN TO ROB
MURAT THEATER

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
COUNTY RECORDERS
STATEMENT.

The county commissioners also re-
ceived from the State examiner reports
on the offices Of John W Caster. county
recorder, and former sheriff, Robert F.
Miller, for the same period covered by
the examiners as was done in the coun-
ty clerks office
The report shows that in 1920, Mr..
Miller received total Of S41257.79 in
fees, salary, per diem and for boarding
prisoners. For boarding prisoners, he
received last year total of So, 354 so. the
report shows.
All records were found satisfactory in
the Office Of Recorder Castor. His salary
WAS $4,000 I'm addition to S7.31215 on
commissions which he IS entitled to. the
report states.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
L. S. TO BUILD
HUGE ARMY AND
NAVY, THREAT

Confined From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
NEW CONGRESS
PREPARES FOR
BUSY SESSION

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

The figures above given reveal only
comparatively slight decreases in the eH-
penditures of Government departments.
Much Of the decrease is made up by no
estimates for railroad appropriations,
which during the present year totaled
S377, 900 900.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
OLDEST TRiPLETS

Danville, H., March 10.-Mrs. Martha Jane Richardson is one of the three sisters who are believed to be the oldest triplets in the United States. Mrs. Richardson and her sisters, Mrs. Sara Jane Wilson, New Castle, Indiana, and Miss Mary Jane Williams, Lebanon, Ohio, celebrated their seventy-fourth birthday on Washingtoh's birthday last. They were born at Fort Ancient, Ohio, on February 22, 1847
 Withe the. exception of a paralytic stroke Mrs. Wilson suffered several years past, the triplets have been free from seious illness. Mrs. Will son has practically recovered. The sisters attributed the longevity and good health to their outdoor. lives upon their farms.
 The triplets have a twin brother and sister, Harry J. Williams, Rich mond, Indiana, and Mrs. Alice Jose phus Bagford, Spring Valley, Ohio, who will be sixty-seven years of age next November 1.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
KINGSLAND

Rev. Cannon, Presiding Elder of the Camden District was here Sat urday and held the quarterly confer ence at Camp Springs.
 The Epworth League is doing splendid work.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Holmes, MT. Smith and Emmett Mosley visited the oil well near New Edinburg the first of this week
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Sturgis spent Sunday with their parents at New Ed inburg.
 ]! We are having dark times in Kings land now. The lights are off and will probably be out of commission for two weeks. Miss Bertha Mccoy, teacher in the ] Kingsland High School sis on the sick list this week. The condition of Mrs. J. A. Puter- baugh who has been seriously i'll for some time is somewhat better.
 Mrs. Jessie Garner, our postmis- tress has been ill for a few days.
 Two Games Played by Kingsland
 Team
 The Senior team of the Kingsland High School played the Seniors of Warren on Thursday, March 3rd. The game was very interesting at the first part of the game but Warren was soon disheartened and seemed not to try very hard to win Kings land slipped in four filed golas as fast as they could and soon slipped two more which had depressing eff feet on the Warren team.
 The Kingsland team outclassed them from the start Marks had easy going all through the game, making filed goals.
 The game ended 50 to in favor of Kingsland.
 The second game was played on March 4th by the Junior team who played the Senior team of the Banks High School at Banks.
 The game was well matched and close from the start and a tie for while, our boys having the disad- vantage of being on new court, but they played well.
 The game ended IA to 10 in favor of Banks. Banks will probably play the Kingsland team here on March 18th.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF DISTRICT
 A. F. w. CLUBS

The annual meeting of the Pine Bluff District A. F. ". C., will be held in Warren, beginning the even ing of May 10th at o'clock and closing the evening of May 12th.
 At three o'clock on the 10th, there will be held meeting of the exc cutive board of the district. This board consists of district officers, dis trict chairmen, and county chairmen. A full meeting is especially asked as many matters of importance are to come before the board. At the dis trict meeting the new officers for the district are to be elected.
 The members of the Local Nine in Warren are as follows:
 Mrs. H. D. Wharton, Chairman.
 Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Corresponding Secretary.
 Mrs. Louis Ederington, Program.
 Mrs. Lee Martin, Publicity.
 Mrs. Rufus Martin, Decoration.
 Mrs. A. L. Greene, Entertainment.
 Mrs. E. A. Morris, Hospitality.
 Mrs. Tarleton, Luncheon.
 Mrs. J. c. Moore, Treasurer.
 Miss Edith Lehman, Music.
 Each federated club is entitled to two delegates, and the President who will have votes and are entitled to entertainment. All of the state chair men are cordially invited to attend as guests of the district, if their names are sent in early. Each club is asked to send in names of delegates by April 18th.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
SHERIDAN BEATS BISON IN
 LAST GAME OF SEASON

The much discussed, long talked of basket ball game with Sheridan was played last Friday when the local team met Prof. Berry's boys at Wat son Chapel high school near Pine Bluff.
 The whole town was pulling for the boys to win Sheridan was the team that we wanted to defeat. It was to be the game of the season. We have followed the boys with pride during the season. They have played good ball, they have made a fine record, but they made their last and most important game the worst of the sea- son and dimmed their brilliant record.
 It was fine game-for Sheridan, 28 to 15. The Sheridan boys were in good condition, they had trained hard for the game for they expected battle royal. They played a fast clever game, outclassed and outplay- ed the local team and won the game 28 to 15, the worst defeat Rison has suffered this season.
 The local boys took the game too lightly. They thought themselves unbeatable. 1t was unnecessary for them to practice. Their condition did not matter, and as they spent a night of merry making it was not a question of winning tomorrow's s game-it was how large the score was to be in their favor.
 We were unable to get detailed score of the game. Rison used the following lineup: Sadler and Smith, forwards; Morgan, center; Overton and Reid, guards; substitutes, Buie and Sadler
 The least that can be said the bet ter we feel. Our unbeatable heroes have met their Waterloo. The sea- son is over. Ring down the curtain. Play it softly and slowly, professor.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
THE HUDSON CLUB

The Hudson Club met Friday af- ternoon, March 4th with a sfull at tendance.
 The members reported much work being started. An interesting and beneficial program was rendered by the members of the club which was enjoyed by both members and visi- tors.
 We expect to carry on this work successfully this year, disregarding and Encouragement we may meet.
 Several visitors were present and we are always glad to have them. The club will meet on the first Friday in April.
 DORIS ATWOOD, Reporter.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
GUY SADLER ELECTED TO STAR
 STAFF

At recent election of officers on the staff of the Star, a publication edited by the students of Hender- Brown College, Guy Sadler of Rison was elected Secretary of the staff. The principal duties of the Secretary are preparing copy and proof reading. Guy has had several months exper- fence along these lines having been connected with the Pine Bluff Com mercial for several months and work ing one year with the Cleveland County Herald. The Star is forum ate in securing his services.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
WILLIE NEELEY

On February 24th, 1921, the Death Angel entered the home of Carl Nee ly and took his dear wife, Willie Nicely, aged seventeen years.
 They were married on November 4th, 1918, and they have two small children, Louis, aged two years and five months and Ruby, aged thirteen months.
 She has only passed from earth to Heaven. She told her loved ones be- fore her death that she was ready to go, and requested that Mrs. Nicely have the care and custody of her children.
 She was buried in the New Pros perity burying ground on Sunday, Feb. 25th.
 Besides her husband and children she leaves an aged mother and large circle of loving relatives and friends to mour her death
 A FRIEND.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
ALLIED TROOPS
 INVADE GERMANY
French, British and Belgian Troops
 March Into German Territory

With the Allied Armies in Ger many, March 8.-The allied troops marched across the Rhine early this morning in the campaign to force Germany to accede to the demands for reparations.
 Long columns of British, French and Belgian troops, equipped and ra- toned for war tramped over the bridges into the cities of Dusseldorf, Diusberg and Ruhrport. Horse, foot and artillery advanced into the Rhine valley, Germany's richest min eral basin.
 As the troops of soldiers marched by the populace peeped timidly from shuttered windows.
 The operations of the invading ar my are under the direction of Gen eral Degoutie of fhe French army. The French forces are under the di- rect control of General Boucher.
 Before the forward movement of the troops started a division of artil- lery took up a position commanding the advance and the troops went for ward with bayonets fixed ready for action.
 There was no sign of resistance on the part of the Germans, not even a stray shot being fired from the house. tops.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
THIRTY MEN MARKED
Bloody Political Feud in Chicago
 Claims Fourth Victim

Chicago, March 10.-The political feud in "the bloody nineteenth" ward claimed it's fourth victim, the police said when the body of an un- identified man was found this morn ing.
 The police believe that the man was dragged from home, killed and dumped from an automobile.
 The news of the latest murder spread terror in the ward where 30 men are marked for death, according to the police.
 Police reserves were rushed to the 5 district as soon as the murder was reported to headquarters. A drag net was immediately spread through out the ward and 80 arrests were made.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
TOM TERRALL HERE

Tom J. Terrall, former Secretary of State, and second in the race for governor last year, was in Rison Mon day meeting his old friends.
 MT. Terrall assures his friends that he is in the next race for gov ernor and expects to win. He has many warm friends here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
U. S. ASKED TO COOPERATE.

London, March 10.-America will probably be asked to cooperate full ly with the allies in the compulsory measures along the Rhine in a note now being drafted by the. British for eign office
 The note is expected to explain fully the allied occupation, the allies assuming that "United States will CO., operate"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
REVOLT SPREADING.
Bolshevik Forces Have Withdrawn
 From Siege of Kronstadt.

Helsingfor, March 10.-Repulsed after determined attempts to recap ture the fortress of Kronstadt, the Bolshevik forces have withdrawn, leaving hundreds of bodies on the ice, according to advices.
 The revolt is spreading throughout Russia, new uprisings being especial ly noted in Moscow. The soviet artillery is said to be very active in the streets of the capital, where hundreds of rioting printers and factory hands were moved down.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at Rison on the 16th and 17th days of March, 1921, to ascer- tain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Cleveland coun- ty. If you are planning to take the examination do so at this time and do not ask me to give you a private examination.
 R. c. CARMICAL, Go. Supt.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
WEDDING BELLS WILL SOON
 BE HEARD HERE

On Tuesday evening, March 21st The Womanless Wedding will take place in the court house auditorium.
 This play will be given by all home talent and an all star cast has been selected. The proceeds of the play will be given to the band
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
NOTICE

There will be an all day working at the Wilson burying grounds on Friday, March 18th. Everybody in- terested is urged to come and help beautify and clean the grounds.-W. T. Wilson.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN SOON

Misses Alverda Fore, Bernice Ham, ilton and Willie Tolson who are mu- sic pupils of Maiss Farrar and are taking work equivalent to third year high school work, will give a recital at an early date.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
SPECIAL SESSION APRIL 4

Washington, March 10.-The spe- cial session of Congres will meet on Monday, April 1. Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means com n7ittee announced, following con- ference with President Harding. 7 .Ghairrnan Fordney was still unde- cidasl wa4ether the tariff or revenue would Be considered first.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

It is reported that workers who have recently returned to Russia from the United States are playing big part in the revolt against Bol- shevism. You can bet or Yankee training.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
ERIE DEFIED BOARD.

Chicago, March 7.-The United States railroad labor board has de- clared that the Erie railroad has violated the transportation act in reducing the wages of employees in conflict fifth the ruling of the board.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

Judge J. H. Hunter was here last week. He is representing the Vir ginia Carolina Fertilizer Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10
DUDE LUNSFORD'S HOUSE DE-
 STROYED BY FIRE

Monday, February 7th the home of Dude Lunsford, who lived in Mil Ter township was completely destroy ed by fire.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-10

indicative of the legislative tangle that has existed for more than a week, is the passage by the Senate of an appropriation bill to the Game and Fish Commission, which failed of abolishment, and the refusal of the House to concur in the appro- priation. The result is that the State legally has game and fish commission to supervise the enforce ment of the State game laws, but unless provisions are made for the salary of the secretary, the commits sioners acting as an honorary board, the material effect will be the act stopping of the functioning e commission.
 Although preliminary tion figures indicated a exclusive of the Univer ansas, the State Norm items, which it was be eliminated, ind that the general year will exceed by few thousan, not mean, how committee ha lid on the in appror various almost
 Tn tiar7 era II
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
NORF FOLK' $ EYES
 BUNGED; LOSES
Associated Press Night wirel

PHOENIX. May 30.-Lee Ander- son of Portland, Ore, won the title of negro heavyweight champion when he scored technical Knockout over Kid Norfolk of New York here to- night. At the beginning of the tenth round. Norfolk" was unable to continue the fight A blood vessel had been ruptured in one eye and the other eye had been closed, com pletely binding the fighter.
 >-~->-o~>"-~-~-~-0-~~ ~-~~-~~ Whipple nurses in uniform, at the other the medical staff of the hos pital, as a large parade of people from Prescott and the post, preceded by the color guard of the G. A. R. and the colors borne by local world war veterans, filed into the burial ground.
 Flowers sent here by the Bisbee post of the American Legion to be placed on the grave of Pelisford P. Mendoza, former patient who died at the post, were placed on his grave by members of the local post of the legion. Similarly, flowers sent by Mrs. Norman Peck, formerly of rlagstaff, from her present home in Los Angeles, to he placed on the grave of her husband, who died while a patient at Whipple, were placed by the local legion post.
 What we say and do here," he reminded his audience, i've say and 10 in honor, not only of those who iie beneath this sod, but in honor of lll those brave men who gave their lives that the. nation might live, wherever they may rest-in France or in the cemeteries near their homes.
 We honor not only the dead, but the living; those who served our country in the world war and are happily preserved to us-those men who are represented in the group of veterans gathered here today to do honor to their fallen comrades.
 Even though, ill the words of Lincoln, the world will little remem- Der what we say here 1t is fitting that we should come together to do honor to our hero dead and to re member reverently the nations tradi- ton of patriotism and bravery.
 Those who have fought under the flag of the United States have given us higher traditions, larger hopes and better aspirations. To them, all hail! To them the honor, the tribute, the glory of this day"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
PARK CONVENTION TO
 BE HELD JUNE 16.19


 SALT LAKE, Utah, May ,39.-Ap- proximately 450 delegates from eight western states are expected to meet here in the first annual convention of the National Park-to-Park High way association June 16-l9 to con slider means of completing and i'm proving the highways connecting the country's parks.
 The delegates will represent Colo rado, Wyoming, Utah, California, Idaho, Arizona, Oregon and Mon tana, all parts of the. west through which the highway will run.
 The parks to be reached by the proposed highway include Zion Ma tional park, Grand Canyon National park, Sequoia National park, General Grant National park, Yosemite Ma tional park, Lassen Volcano Ma tional park, Crater Lake National park, Glacier National park. Yellow stone National park and Rocky Mountain National park.
 In addition to connecting the parks the proposed highway, which de scribes almost a complete circle, will touch many national forests, Indian reservations and national monuments. Extensive preparations are being made by the Utah State Automobile association for the entertainment of the convention delegates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
STNAFORD STADIUM
 GROUND IS BROKEN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, May 30.-Ground breaking. exercises will be held here next Wednesday at the site of the new Stanford stadium which is to be rushed to completion this summer and dedicated with the annual big game" between the Uni versity of California and Stanford football teams November 19 this year.
 For week workmen have been clearing trees from the site and get ting ready for, their work. The site is to be excavated g feet and the earth banked on the sides for seats. The seats this year will be of wood. Later, when the earth settles, con crete seats will be built at the rate of one section a year. The seating capacity will be 10000 and the cost $210,000
 Stanford hopes to dedicate its stad ium with a victory over California, according to talks made by Jack Patrick football captain, and Wal ter Powell, former coach, at San Francisco alumni luncheon recently. Patrick urged the former students not to worry about reports of team of "supermen" which it is re- ported will represent California this year. Powell said the prospects for victory were far from dismal
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
SHERMANS CONFESSES SHOOTING AT PROHI
 MAN BUT IN DEFENSE
Associated Press Night wire)

FL PASO, May 3O.-The taking of testimony in the trial of C. P. Sherman, his sons, Neil, John and Allen, and Tomas Mendoza, on trial for the killing of Prohibition Officer C. A. Wood, on March 21 last, was concluded late today when the de fense rested.
 Arguments are expected to occupy the time of the court tomorrow and the case will likely go to the jury late Tuesday or on "Wednesday morning.
 C. P Sherman, the father, and John Sherman were the principal witnesses today Both admitted shooting at the officers. The elder testified he fired only after he had been fired on by the officers. The son swore he was aroused by the shooting, looked out of the window of the ranch house and saw a man shooting at his father, whereupon he seized a shotgun and fired twice through the window.
 Neil and Allen Sherman and Tom as Mendoza, the remaining defend ants. did not take the stand. No. testimony was introduced by the state to show the presence of Men doza at the scene of the shooting. Allen Sherman, it was testified, was i'll and in bed while the shooting was going on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
tAssocIated Press Night wirel

NEW YORK, May 30.-Abolition of cotton exchanges, if they cannot be regulated by law, was advocated by Senator J. T. Heflin of Alabama in an address today before the na- tional consultation of American cot ton growers, manufacturers and af- filiated interests.
 Consideration is being given a law concerning futures, he said, but he expressed doubt as to the possibility of forming a measure that the ex- changes could not find way to evade
 If the cotton exchanges cannot be regulated" he declared, "I am in favor of killing them. I say give them another chance, however; we don't have to have exchanges to sell our cotton.
 "The price of cotton will go up
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-01
Associated Press Night Wire,

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3O.- Appointment of board of officers of the army air service to investi- gate circumstances surrounding the accident in which five army men and two covilians lost their lives when pig army Curtis Eagle ambulance airplane crashed in a severe storm, was announced by Major F. M. Ccanlon, commandant of Boiling Field.
 The officers named are Captain w. C. Ocker, who was caught in the storm while flying from Langley field in single-seater plane; Lieut. P. C. Wilkins, who was the first army officer to go to the scene of