davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06

consent to do so Until advised by Gov
ernor Cox that he must obey the writ.
An effort was made to pro1ong my i'm
prisonment but fudge Pugh refused to
grant a delay one day, one hour or one
minute and ordered my immediate re-
lease. 1t was rot until 1 was a free
man that President johnson granted a
pardon.
MY arrest and incarceration was a
heavy drain on me financially. In round
numbers 1 am safe in saying 1t cost me
$4,000. Besides this, my friends raised
considerable sum Of money, well up
in the hundreds, II not thousands, for
my defense. Several of my neighbors
here in Huntington contributed literally.
could name half dozen who gave at
least $50 each. I never knew the full
amount or the names of the donors or
the manner in which It was expended
Hon. Jerry Black, famous attorney, and
General Garfield were voluntary counsel
before the Supreme Court in my behalf,
and seither, to my knowledge, received a
cent for their services"
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06

Last year. tlco cars built bv the Lerir0-
ton Motor Company Of ConnersrilIc, In
diana. toith the famous Ansted Engine.
detected the entire field at Pixies Peak,
tcinning first and second place. So
CONSISTENT tcas their performance
that they finished ONLY fire seconds
apart
The Pixies Peak HiH Climb is really
three contests On one.
Event No. 3 HomStock care ioith piston
displacement orer 300 cubic inches
Event No. - nonstock cars toith piston
displacement of 1914 to 800 cUbic inches.
This second class IS the one 81 Dhich
the si:e Of the Ansted Engine 224 cable
inches piston displacement pats LeSinQ
ton. II IS toeE knoton that the Ansted
Engine dereIopS ticice the horse pOtoer
Of conventional engines of similar size.
Event No. l nonstock cars Of piston dis
pIdcem ent Of 1S4 cubic inches and under
All three eUeatS are rEH as one race, the
tcinners Of different erentS are deter
mined bv the time in their reSpectire
class and ereNt.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE
Figures Indicate Business on
Upgrade.

Postotfice receipts for the month OF
August showed an increase of $1o,39S.03
over those OF August, 1920, according to
figures given out by Postmaster Robert
E. Springsteen today. Total receipts for
the month amounted to $234, ,47301
The fact that receipts for permits for
third and fourth class matter showed an
increase OF almost 100 per cent is taken
as n indication that business conditions
are improving.
"A large percentage Of these permits
are used for sending out advertising
matter" Mr.. Springsteen said, land it
looks very much as IL business concerns
are beginning to send out advertisements
in increasing quantities.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06

ENGINEERS recognize that
- the final test of q cars ability
and reliability is the way it climbs
hills-that is the hardest punish
ment and the most severe strain
upon the efficiency and stamina of
a cars entire mechanism.
Victory at Pixies Peak again is
taken almost as a matter of course
by those who know what Lexing-
ton has under the hood" For
the past several months, all over
the United States, Lexington cars
with the Ansted Engine have been
consistently breaking local hill
climbing records and out-per-
forming others on straightaways
and in economy tests. The list of
these achievements is amazing,
attracting unparalleled attention
and admiration for this Indiana
built car. 1t provides what the
purchaser of today demands
proof, Proof, PROOF!
Times have changed. The pub
lie now demands unquestionable
proof Of a cars intrinsic value.
A good past reputation can not
substitute for present perform
ance.
Lexington builders are able to
surpass former standards because
of the vast manufacturing advan-
tages and savings that develop
from their many allied factories.
Why not drive winner? You
get the same Ansted Engine, the
same unusual range of perform
ance, the same lightning accelera-
ton, the same quiet, vibrationless
efficiency, and the same dependa-
bility that won up Pixies Peak, in
the LIexington's smart, new sport
car-the Lark.
Each Lexington is a Winner
each Lexington is a Champion
and each Lexington owner knows
exactly what to. expect, he need
never fear rival.
The Lark comes to you with everything CT
running board, rear trunk and rack. SeUerc
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06

Many of LeXington's advan-
tages are exclusive.
Paramount among these fea-
lures are the Moore Multiple Ex-
haust System and the Lexi-gasi-
fer.
These two exclusive Lexington
devices are linked together in
such a way as to produce maxi
mum power with minimum fuel
consumption.
The Moore Multiple Exhaust
System prevents the overlapping
of the exhaust by leading each
alternate discharge into separate
exhaust lines.
Engineers have long recog-
nized that the ordinary six-cylin-
der engine was inefficient because
the advantage of the overlapping
power stroke was largely coun-
teracted by the overlap in the ex-
haust, resulting in back pressure
and other difficulties.
The Lexi-gaSifer consists of a
small grid over which the incom-
ing gas stream passes. 1t is heat
ed by the outgoing exhaust
streams, which pass Immediately
beneath it. In passing over this
hot grid, the inf1owing gas stream
deposits thereon any liquid fuel
which has resisted the vaporizing
action of the carburetor. This
grid is a miniature distillation
plant and as soon as this liquid
fuel has been "fried" into vapor
it passes on into the combustion
chambers in condition to do use
full, economical work.
Let US show you hoU Lexington,
better than any other car, regard
less of price, combines all the essen
tiaIs for efficiency, safety and econ
onay to-day.
an extra tUire wheeI and cord tire on each
at looks custom-buiH to your special order.
North
!. s. A.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
so Years Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EafoDic for
Sour Stomach

had sour stomach ever since I
had the grip andit bothered me badly,
Have taken Eatonic only q week and
am much better. Am 80 years DID,"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom.
ach. indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because It
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyon have '.tried
everything" and still suffer, do not
give up hope. Eatonic has brought
relief to tens Of thousands like you.
4 big box costs but triae With yopr
|dmgg;st's gEs.aptea
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
GOVERNOR cox
ORDERED RELEASE.

'When the Supreme Court announced
its decision declaring the illegality Of the
trial by the military commission Warden
Prentis did not release me until Judge
Pugh, of Columbus, issued a writ or
hAbeas corpus. Even then, he did not
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06

thief was properly punished, but as 1
was soon after released, do not know
whether the reform was permanent.
II had no doubt of my release when
the Supreme Court should hear the case.
Although Judge David Davis did not pro-
mulgate the opinion Of the court until
the spring of 1866, Chief Justice Field
himself has informed me that the court
had agreed as to what the opinion should
be in November of the previous year.
The last six months of my imprison-
ment were for the glory Of Judge Davis
that he might have ample time to pre-
pare the opinion Of the court which, by
the way, was a very able and exhaustive
paper. covering fully 100 pages.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06

The Ansted Engine is strictly
an Indiana product. 1t was con-
ceived and designed by our own
engineers and is built under their
direction in our new million-dol-
lar engine factory, the most mod
ern Of its kind.
The most talked-about and sem
sational feature Of the new Lex
ington car is this engine, with its
unusual "volumetric efficiency
Lexington achieves this great
success by opening the valves
further-increasing the Gift" as
it is called.
And equally remarkable, Lex
ington achieves high lift power
with economy and unusual quiet,
due to another exclusive Lexing-
ton feature, the "rocking-chair
rocker arm.
What has impressed the public
so forcefully is the fact that the
new'Lexington, in every part and
detail of it's mechanical excel
lence, is as advanced and perfect
ed as IFS marvellous engine.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06

After my sentence had been commuted
was taken to Columbus for confinement
For the purpose of annoying me. / sup
pose was assigned place at table
where all my associates were colored
men. This was, no doubt, regarded as
"a joke, but It did not disturb me in
the least. Whenever there were distln-
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06

tMr Milligan appeared before this COM
mission in person and by John r. COT
roth. his attorney For his plea he said
he was not guilty and he presented
special plea to the commission that such
commission had no jurisdiction to try
him nor to sentence him for the reason
that he was not a resident of one Of the
rebellious States, nor a prisoner Of war
nor a soldier, but a citizen Of Indiana
who was never in military or naval serv-
ice. but was, while at his home, arrested
by the military power of the United
States and imprisoned. He also asked for
a separate trial This motion was over
ruled. His plea as to jurisdiction OF the
court was presented in a strong argu
ment This also was overruled, two Of the
members Of the commission only voting
that they had no Jurisdiction. He was
therefore put on trial with ". A. Bowles
Andrew Humphreys, Horace Hefron, and
Stephen Horsey. The trial lasted until
the early days of December, resulting IN
the conviction and sentence TO death o.
Colonel Milligan, together with Bowler
and Horsey. Hefron having turned Slater
evidence and Humphreys receiving e
Fighter sentence They were sentenced
to be hanged on the 10th day OF May
1856
PRESIDENT Lincoln was 1mportuned TO
commute the sentence, but before action
was taken he was assassinated. Then
the counsel for Colonel Milligan fled
petition for a writ of habeas corpus ad
dressed to the United States Circuit Court
for the release of the defendant, and
presented 1t to Judged Davis and Judge
Drummond. Judge Davis was in favor
of issuing the writ, but Judge Drum
ksond dissented. The grounds of the Pc
ition Esrs the aama as set m at tha
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
DEWRERRIEs PROVEN TO BE
MOST PROFITABLE CROP.

In connection with the project I'M
der wisy to plant an experimental
tract of fifty acres In dewberries in
Glynn county, reports of the success
OF this product in other parts of Geor
gia will be of interest. Claude f. An
derson, of Vidalia, in the city yester'
day, stated that there are now APP
proximately three hundred acres OF
dewberries in the bearing stage in
Toombs county and that results have
been very profitable indeed the past
season. He stated that there is no
doubt OF the fact that Glynn county
soils are adapted to the cultivation OF
this profitable berry, as 1t Is on just
such soils that the best results have
been obtained in Toombs county,
where the industry is on an establish
ed basis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
5IJou TO PUT ON
NEW ORCHESTRA.

Patrons of the Bijou Theater will
be interested to learn that new
orchestra is to be employed, and will
be put on beginning with next week
Manager Brown is out of the city this
week, at the bedside of his mother,
who is i'll at her home in Asheville,
N. c., and as soon as he returns he
will make arrangements to reestab-
fish the usual musical program. In
the meantime, patrons are asked to
bear with the management in this
respect, until Manager Brown returns
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
BENEFIT DANCE WAS A
MOST ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

The benefit dance staged at the
Oglethorpe Hotel last night was a
most enjoyable affair, and was at
tended by a large number of young
people, there having been numerous
out of town guests present. The
dance was given ITO raise funds with
which to wipe out the deficit in the
bridge celebration fund. Lorentzson's
Jazz orchestra furnished the music
fer the occasion, introducing a mum
Der Of new dance music hits, just re
ceived from New York. The affair
was immensely enjoyed by the large
crowd present, and quite substan-
tial sum was realized for the enter
tainment fund
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
L STREET GROCERY STORE
DESTROYED BY FIRE.


The grocery store. and restaurant
conducted by , b. Hinaon, on Il
street, jlast opposite the main en-
trance to the Yaryan plant, was com
pletely destroyed by fire shortly after
three O'Clock yesterday morning. Re-
spending to phone call, the depart
melt made a quick run out, but the
flames had advanced to such a stage
that it was realized that the battle
was hopeless one from the starr
The firemen stuck on the job, how
ever, and made a. hard fight for more
than an hour, preventing the flames
from spreading to nearby buildings.
The fire was a spectacular one. and
scores of people in the neighborhocd
were aroused, and went to the scene,
The building was small frame struc-
ture, valued at $500 and the stock
was valued at about $1,000 Both
are said to have been covered by in,
surance. The building and stock
were a total loss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
ENGINEER MULLEN is
CARRIED TO SAVANNAH.

Engineer w. H. Mullen, of the A.
Ii. q A., who was arrested Wednes
day night on d federal warrant eharg
ing violation of the Mann Act. was
taken TO Savannah yesterday in Gus
tody of II. s. Deputy Marshall Mad
dox. and Will be arraigned before Com
missioner Richter today. Mr. Mullen
has admitted that he married the sec
ond time without having obtained a
i divorce from his first wife. upon
which the charge was based. and says
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

he will enter plea of guilty. He
was accompanied to Savannah by his
second wife, who will be placed in a
hospital in Savannah, under care of
the federal officials, pending the out
come of the case against Mullen. 1t
is hardly likely that Mullen will be
able to furnish bond, and will very
probably be he.d in the Chatham
county jail until the fall term of fed
eral court In view of the circum
stances, it is believed that he will be
given light sentence by Judge
Evans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS.

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder 70 DO
shaken into the shoes, not only stops the pain
OF corns and bnnions and gives quick relief TO
sweating, caious, tired, aching, tender feet,
bsters and sore spots, but Aliens Foot-Ease
rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfortable
all the time, saving the constant wear on shoes
caused by nervousness Of the feet, Shoes and
stockings wear twice AZ loAg when you walk In
comfort Try Aliens Foot=Ease to-day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
NEWS NOTES.
of General Interest
THE TIDES.

TIE TIDES.
High water at 1886 a. m. and 9:53
Low water at 3:43 a. m. and 3.55
p. N. Based on outer bar; approx
mately 80 minutes later in the harbor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

Read THE Kingdom Around
the Corner" by Dawson. Glow
er Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Gr0nd Old Mdn Of Apoche County
 Presents c F'eW Political Rules

an inquisitive politician once, I was not born in Boston. with a silver spoon in my mouth, but down on the Rio Grande, where men had to work hard to make a living I have not had over 12 months of regular schooling in my life, but I am, I believe. an educated man. I have always studied, and still do it, as you can sec" He held up three technical books which he was taking to his room to read. And when they asked me once what college had attended I told them No college: have attended the university of the outdoors
 He shied from the subject of wom- ems dress with quickness and dispatch.
 "Oh, evil to him who evil thinks" he quoted. Women to me are beauti- ful. no matter how they dress. There are no other kind of women in Arizona. Once I had to address a meeting of Arizona pioneers, among them many women. 1 mentioned the fact that 1 saw many wrinkled and white haired men, who showed the marks of their fight against the frontier, but when l looked at the faces of the women I saw no signs of age or anything but beauty. That is all 1 see in any woman. now.
 And he ended, as the reporter , laughed, When you understand that my motto all my life has been never to steal, and never to tell a lie you will know that I mean what 1 say
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Lorenzo Hubbell, the Grand Old Man of Apache county. former chairman of the Republican state committee, and one time candidate for the United State senate, sat in the lobby Of the hotel Adams last night and dealt wit tily and adroitly with the subject of politics and women.
 In politics one must be diplomatic to ones enemy" he said gravely, but his twinkling eyes gave the opposite impression. Forgive him-when you can't lick him. When he smites you on one cheek, smite him on both so as to have the balance in your favor"
 He laughed a laugh of pure joy, be- fore continuing. You'll get the idea that l have a bad temper, and that wouldn't be a fair impression for me to leave. I am, in the language of Captain Kidd, as mild hammered a man as ever scuttled a ship, or cut a throat But he who licks me today, will have to lick me tomorrow-and keep on licking me. until there's no breath left ill my body.
 MT. Hubbell is a tall. distinguished looking man, with snow white hair and mustache, and the air of a real Span ish 'cavallero." But he boasted a pan of real Irish-blue yes
 My mother was Spanish and my father a Yankee that makes a good Irishman, does it not? And, as I told
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
PHOENIX MINISTERS
 USE CIVIC THEMES

Relations between the church and the city were set forth by Phoenix min isters in their sermons yesterday, the occasion being the observance of Civic Sunday
 Practically every minister of the city gave over a part of his sermon to the relationship between the church and the city: how one could work to benefit the other. The duty of the citizen to his municipality was explained by some of the ministers.
 Civic Sunday was observed in churches yesterday at the request of the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
M DEWITT PROJECT
 WILL BE EXPLAINED

Operation of the NcDevitt project for taking up land near Phoenix will be explained to local voc. tional students and disabled eN-scrVicc men in an ad- dress by Nicholas Ricciardi of San Francisco, distriCt vocational officer. at the G M. (. 4 at o'clock this aft eruoOn. T. A. McDevitt. originator Of tho project plan, will also be present A full attendance of all disabled sol dicrs, sailors and marines eligible for vocational education is desired. so that they may understand fully their rights
 Fred r. Rowlen. supervisor of the Phoenix office, and Carol c. Dolman field agent, report that the greatest
 interest is being taken among eN
 crvice men in these plans for acquir
 ug land along with vocational train 'ng. Plans have been made for enter taining a large crowd when MT Ric- oiardi speaks this afternoon.
 Mir Ricciardis visit at this time comes when the affairs of the Phoenix office of vocational education are in a most flourishing condition. it was an nounced yesterday The number O students is constantly increasing. the~o now being d payroll here Of nearly S7.000 per month for the disabled men taking training. The students. almost without exception, are taking the greatest interest in their work ii was said yesterday their training for the various trades and professions showing steady advancement in almost every instance
 The friendly help of Frank Luke. Tr.. post of rho American legion and Inc H~- sIstancq 0L the Red Cross, together with
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Coming EUents

Monday, Feb. 2t-Miss May Peterson in concert at high school auditorium p. n., under auspices of Musicians club.
 Tuesday, Feb. 22-Won1an's club meet ing, Elsie Tales and John D. Loper speakers. Reception to Mrs. RalpA Cameron following program. Wednesday, Feb. 23-Patriotic program by Maricopa Chapter D. R. A., at en- ployes club house, Indian school 2:3o D. m.
 Wednesday, Feb. 23-osborn Woman's club, program patriotic music under direction of Mrs. Luther Stewart. Wednesday, Feb. 23.-Meeting of Mari copa chapter, D. A. R. Thursday, Feb. 24.-6anquet for State Congress of Mothers at Woman's club.
 Friday, Feb. 25.-Seventeenth annual convention Congress of Mothers.
 Friday, Feb. 25-CIosing of exhibition Of Prntma<ers of Los Angeles now open to public at Miller Sterling's, 42 North Central avenue. Saturday, Feb. 26-Pan- n ellenic club luncheon at Ranch House.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

BABY GIRL ARRIVES-A 10-pound baby girl arrived yesterday morning at the home of Mir and Mrs. Fred IL Reed. 1343 East Polk street. She has been named Phoebe Lou, and with her mother is reported to be doing nicely MT. Reed is connected with the S H. kress store.
 GOES TO HOT SPRINGS-Mrs. L.. A. Jackson, 1541 West Jefferson street, is spending two weeks at Castle Hot Springs.
 REC CEIVE HEADER BOARDS Twohy Brothers have received 4,000 feet more of steel header boards, or forms for concrete roads, according to an announcement made yesterday, and the work will move forward still more rapidly. Two shifts will now operate, covering Is hours of the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
CASTORS ON KITCHEN
 TABLE SAVE WORK

One of the most practical of labor saving devices is q portable table in the kitchen. There are many different kinds on the market, but a perfectly adequate one may be made at home by putting inch wheeled castors on an ordinary kitchen table.
 Be sure to use ball. bearing castors that turn in every direction.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
MULE AUCTION WILL
 MARK ERA IN GAME

Local history in the game of auc- tfoning mules will date hereafter from Wednesday, March ?, A. D. 1921.
 On that day 5G0 mules, stock Of the Southwest Cotton company, will De knocked down to the highest bidder at the company's Litchfield plantation. It is going to be a red-letter day, accord ing to c. O. McMurtry and c. R. Me Mullen, the auctioneers who will nan dIe the sale for the tire people. There will be buyers on the ground from all over the southwest, for this unusual mule sale is being advertised eNten- sively in California, New Mexico, Colo rado, Texas and Arizona. If there is a mule buyer within this great area, he will be on the ground to get into the bidding
 MT. McMuuen. in commenting on the big sale. said: ''I can honestly say that never in the 20 years that I have been in the business have I seen such an opportunity to the stock buying public to get such values in mules as will be offered at the big Litchtield sale This is due to the poor local market for mules just at this tin4A, Farmers who figure on buying mules this season will he making the mistake of their lives if they pass up this saP, and from what I hear already they are all going out to the sale.
 We will have mules there that will meet the demands or any farmer, Dis or small. rich or poor. We are expect ing particularly to have q large mum Der of mule dealers from the coast and all over the southwest attend this sale as we arc sparinr no pains in letting this part of the world know what an unusual sale this is going to be-
 Such a large crowd of outside buyers is expected that special arrangements are being made to carry them over the Arizona Eastern to and from Litch- field free of charge. Of course. there is going to be q big barbecue for the crowd. a feature for which McAlurtry auction sales are famous.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
OBITUARIES
E, L. Asher

E. L. Asher
 Funeral services for F. L. Asher, who died in Phoenix Friday, will be held at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon from the chapel of A. L. Moore and son. The Rev Burnett will officiate and inter- ment will be in Glendale cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES

BEFORE BUYING GET OUR PRICES. SOUTHWESTERN SASH x DOOR CO. PHONE 3OO3. 325 w. JACKSON ST.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

Women are now admitted as asso- ciates of the Royal Victorian Institute of Architects and the sydney, Aus tralia, Institute of Architects.