davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03

88-100 rods to the place of be- ginning, containing 15 acres.
 Also the following described tract of land, described by metes and bounds thus: Be- ginning II 11-100 chains south of the Southwest corner of Lot 5 of the Northwest quarter of Section 2, Township 12, North, Range 5, West and running east 8 50-100 chains to east bank of Big Creek, thence south 21 degrees, East 9.58 chains, west 12 chains, thence North 8.88 chains to place of beginning containing 8 .314 acres more or less.
 Also the following described tract of land: Beginning at Iron stake between lots 4 and 5 on the west side of said lots i and 5 or Section line be- tween sections 2 and 3 Town ship 12, North, Range 5, West, thence east 10 chains to stake for starting point, thence east  10 chains to stake for corner, thence south 20 chains to stake for corner, thence west s chains to stake for corner, thence North 21 degrees, west $50 links to stake for corner. thence North ' Degrees, east 1104 links to place of begin ming, containing 21 3-4 acres more or less. And said lands containing in the aggregate 101 acres more or less.
 Said sale will be made sub- iect to a Deed of Trust III the sum of $2,500.O0 due on or about July 20th, 1921, with in- terest thereon from July 20th, 1920, until paid and made due and payable to J. M. Sisk, and will be for the purpose of pay ing the indebtedness now due the said J. w. Adams.
 Given under my hand this, the 3rd day of March, 1921.
 s. c. KNIGHT.
 Substituten Trustee.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03

a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m, sell
 or offer for sale to the highest
 bidder for cash in hand the
 following lands, to-wit:
 A part of the Northwest
 quarter, of the Northwest quar-
 ter of Section 2, Township 12, 1 North, Range 5 West, deserib- ed by metes and bounds as fol- lows:
 Beginning at the corner of sections 2 and 3 on Township line between Townships 12 and 13, north, rock for corner, thence south t252 links to stake for corner, thence south .88 Degrees East 773 links to stake for corner, thence south TIP links to stake for corner, thence sooth 88 Degrees East 365 links to bank of Big Creek, thence north 19 1-2 Degrees, East 820 links, thence north CT 1-2 degrees, East PTS links, thence north II degrees, West 292 links, thence north g de- grees, west 264 links. thence north 8 degrees, East 353 links, thence north IA degrees, east 340 links to township line be- tween Townships 12 and 13 north, thence west on said line 1862 links to the place of be- containing 24 acres more or less.
 Also the Southwest quarter of lot 1 of the Northwest quar- ter of Section 2, Township 12 Range, 5 West, line to run as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Sec ton 2, Township 12, North, Range ,, west, running east 3o rods, thence south A 4-9 rods thence west 34 rods, thence north A 4-9 rods to the place of beginning, containing ID acres more or less.
 Also a part of Lot 5 of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 2, Township 12, North, Range 5, West, described as fellows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of said tract, thence north ITS links, to rock for corner, thence East ITS links to rock for corner, thence south IT'S links to rock for corner, thence IT'S links to the place of beginning, containing 6 acres more or less. Also the east part of lot one of section 3, Township 12, North, Range ,, West, containing 16 acres in the shape of a parallelogram.
 Also a part of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quar- ter of Section 35, Township 13, North, Range 5 west described thus: Beginning at the South west corner of said tract, thence running east 100 l-2 rods, thence north 23 88-100 rods, thence west 100 1-2 rods, to section line between sections 54 and 35, thence south 23
 - -------@-~--
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
Report of the Condition of FARMERS BANK

Sulphur Rock, Independence County, Ark, at the close
 of Business, Febru-
 ary 21, 1921
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $21, ,059.20 Loans on real estate 2,500.00 Furniture and fix lures - 1,386.38 Cash Items ..----- 2,OO0.O0 Cash and due from reserve banks = 12,855.89 Other Resources 1 ,413.37 {
 Total ----$41 ,214.84
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid Up ---$12,0 100000 Surplus Fund, cer- tified - 100000 Individual Deposits including Public Funds $21, ,07O.70 TT i'm Certificates of deposit 5,832.97 Total Amount of all Classes Deposits as above shown 26,903.67 Other liabilities 1,111.17
 Total ------$41, ,214.84 State of Arkansas, County of Independence, ss; We, Will Duvall, President and J. J. Caldwell, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. WILL DUVALL, President.
 J. J. CALDWELL,
 Cashier. ATTEST:
 c. E. EMERSON,
 ALBERT SIMS. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 28th day of Feb ruary, 1921.
 JNO. A. WHALEY,
 Notary Public. My Commission Expires Feb ruary II, 1925.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
Jeffery's s BATESVILLE

 . ~- :, :. s.e s- = se. = = = =. v .
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03

The Journal for good printing.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07
Cotton Market
Has Better Tone

ny The Associated ffess
NEW YORK Inu. eaThe feeling
ercouInRrd Wy reports ~ improving
Trade conditions wis evident w ihn
action 90 The cufiun market uaaiu to-
daf Elflt advances WIRE followed by
reactions hu The market fiimcd up
1galH. reachinD the beat prices " the
movement iu the late TRADING
TIN mnrRtt opencd barely STEADY At
nu advance of 3 io 90 points aud
reacted CO about last nighta closing
quotations RIGHT afir The cali under
realizing and southern selling. Liver
pool was nn active buyer here. huw
ever while there una 0 distinct broad.
enlnG ~ tnnimlaalnn demand. and Che
maffei ruun turned flrmcr stop or
deiH wpfe uncovered 90 this advance
and after thsli execution che market
fasod uff under realizing
Tho failure 81 re- small Liverpool cot
ton finn and HuapsnHIun ~ one ~ The
London hanks had hn unH ttlHK in-
fluouUo whlhr may Nnte accounted fnf
Some ~ the realizing buf fhq market
became rorf firm ana active during
tine osiris afternoon ga huliiah mouth
lefu SPOT adVifra. favorable gnudf trndr
reports ard encouraging aivices from
iieeffnoi regarding The tone ~ N1n-
chester and prospects fnf trade de-
mnud
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07
\. AND y. 6frs LETTER.
Sneriai - The CaItsa


NEW ORLEANS lnn. f.-iiunarc1-
nf Industrial ulnnia are rnnuDniur
throughout the country after long %"
flnfH ~ Idieurfa FROM Maine fn ihn
cHrollnnH and from tho mHnufacf ufinF
renftfs ~ me middle wfri ai-ps trleH
inli ~ revival ir Industry that har
uHhrrfd in fhr new NrHr New York
reports trading 400 cotton gund- fhcrH
yesterday was ncfipe in numerous limos
wiih warns firm me low prices hoinF
attractive in huYers.
genumeui O.. gradually chunsinn al
home nnd abroad. uca4imiam giving
way to feeling ~ more confidence.
uud recent trade aud fuhuri1i dfficuis
ties probably SIN soon be- bot 70 mem
afN az TOO nnai
fuf iNa immoduie future thorn 81
ne likelihood ~ some uufat ornhl"
riuItHi dCrriupmsntH such - fnr
urunahnify ~ small mlil faNiurl For
ihe current wcek large glnnings ian.
DO ana honrlsh consumption rrtIfnf
fnr thc month ~ December duo ou fNf
llth Accordingly periodical arthnrf'
goo tho market are probable but az such
tnVmorncnin probably arc nearly niN-
counted hteauEs 70 prevailing Tow
pfIres any depression thuf mtN '"fol
ufI IH ilfelV fo boo Temporary uniN
Tho fudD H paying p1ilC1l1f ht
feHfinn fn uuHHlhlo ana probably favor
ahlo developments in the Hunf depart
mrnf uf the rsmlnr ~ ulN dnnntd
Ions delayed probably would boz ih'
r'rnu Cor q revival of huliish move
ment in he market
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07
nrw onlrAns oorron.

fN The Associated IrfHH
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. q While the
cotton market stood nt small io mod
rrntc advances during tho greater pHfi
~ the session today. there were pnriuda
~ NauiueHa tho most pronounced 90
which followed reports Ga bank fnu
ufn in London aud failure uf a apui
raftUu house W liverpool "a NnH
more ~ fNo-aidrd market Than usual
~ late and while fairly strong gains
were made. tho close itself showed net
advuncon on The dny ~ but ~ to 81
nuinfn.
long Hlde hDoame aggressive and more
ur ieHH outside huFlug came ln which
soUr nhsufHrd ihp supply ~ floating
eunfractr. on she Ulnse Mnfrh vas ni
ff3f. much rcuiiginr coming from re.
cont buyers in The last few minutes ~
ihc day
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07
CO | u rs
"pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

instant Relief Don't stay stuffed.
up' Cult blowing and snuffiing' a
uufs " lulUa crlu Compound taken
tHhiH uHuAls nrfakE uu avs eeld'
Tho Ntff tiirt dnar nran- eluNFed
nuHiriH ANd thu 4if pHs.uEoH of ih1
hpna HinpH nntn running relieves Oh,
heuuhtho. dulinofs. ioNrflfhncsr.
Tape CUid DumpHuHd sets Quick
sure aHa taHls pnly feN peniH "a
lrdg HtTrcI 10 acts without assistance
fueiea nice. contains nu uuinlne Insist
uIun rHpuHi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07

rf TIE Associated Press
rom WORTH. TcxnH Jan. Scat -
iir-a Receipts. 900 Market steady io
atc hinher Hcrfat $4,000 N.2G stock
DtH. fffnnl er riNH. f1o0mf11i cans
Hrf. ~ O0v101 hDfrH ta.Q0n 500
n fiHnrff n0. rtitos $4,000 90.
ffne nfr niH ieo MHrNrf steady
.s i...r iIehi S0Onnp.gt. heavy
ts fHnl. medium lki0ntfl mis
rf uuf.f in. common $1,000 500
r.pH funnhEt
Nllraf frr.Iuta poo Market
.ffaHr pmhr fanHn 1n vcnrlinEH
$4,000 900 wcihera 81 npR 900. ewos
,tfHsfaHn. rulio lf.uNn3 90. goats
.si0na0f.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07

Nv The Associated i'fosN
NEW NOuk. Jan. g. TIE rnn runtr
sanrkct was steady TODAY with nnl'H
into iu the afternoon ui 1000 nhrH N'
rtihnp al 4ttr. q. i r.. and 8 100 Porto
Rico nfluat on 1863 =. b. g. and ls 900
ola cruu Cuhua. prompt loading. ui $50.
IT. o. D.. nli equal Go s.n9 iof c"niriunNl
Tho demand iur refined nusnt rui.
tniuOH of moderate proportions nnd
prlrcn are unchunril Hi $50 Co Nr iu
fine rrnuninfUd sugar iuiifNf wore
OuHirr under liquidation hnI lthdt .'lI
inc and CLOSING nrlora were no tn D.
uuInfa NOT lower uifhuurh nuHiuna
,gna cumuHrnflvOlN light ClD.'nu r'l"'
January. $50. March. ass May, i.lai
IuIN ASS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. G.r cuiiuuNcch ol
advanced ~ pnund Through BUYING
hy cotton houses und afuN' tnNf.int
III ahortH un hulliah showing in lard
mud grain. Numerous HIOI urdpiN were
uncovered Ou tho way uu tluNinH
bldn were $50 tu he points net nlHhtf
Prime crude $500 prime summer yell
law spnt rlusvd nf $3.50 hid Mnrcn
...a Mnf. N8iI. IulN $3.50. AN hld
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07

owing % reports % unsettled oondl.
uon~ ln brazilian markets. There was
40 great pressure az affriinaa. i.aa
ever. and prices inicr midad COZ tnter.
ms which was probably Inspired hy
the better tone ~ steriiue cNchanef
ana improved some reported .n nwt
and cotton
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07

flV 'f'iif Associated Press
NEW YORK Jan 0-Ihe market
Tor coffee futnrrr was quiet to-day and
flnciuailonr rather irregular. on omen
ina decline helms followed hN rhlirs.
rtrat prices were s fo ~ points loweF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07

Corn.
Ianmg 65Mc May 76HwT5tsc
July. ifA I6Ac
Oats.
MlN l0n lesf lHlN $3.50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07

n. q D. BEER
Estatilehed ihf2-New Orleans, La.
SettoA StockA, Grain, prpvisions, Cot
tor seed OIL, Sugar and Coffee.
HletlAl attention given 20 tho Ak
esptlon of orders on the eboye ox.
rhHngcs
Members Of Liverpool Cotton Associa~
ton
Members of the New Orleans CoMne
NnicAsc BOARD % Trade. Associate
fNehantri New orleans Future Rrok.
ers Asseclailon, New York Cotton
tfpau"e tachnnge, New York Cotton
Exchange. New York Coffee Exchanea
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07
spoT COTTON

DuonIur rgotn, more inquiry urlreH
grm snins 900. rpceiuts 5000 Amer
lrun 500 good middlng 1913, mid
.tIIiur so fI. sfDuuN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07

euois steady 10 points up mihhiin
400. sales 6is.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07

spots rtcadv. unchapscd mldalns,
f4Oo. sales Ca opening ana close
steady
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-07

uas caller Classified Ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Clerk In Village Store May Inherit Estate or Millions
Resident of Indian Town in New Mexico Is Expected
 To Fight For Legacy

ALBUQUERQQUE, N M.; Oct 29 clerk in a general merchai- disc store in an isolated Indian vii lage in northern New Mexico to a share in the estate of his uncle George Merton, estimated at $1,000,- 900. may be the lot of Martin Bode, d nephew, &ho passed through here to- day from Tesuque. N. M., to Las Cruces to take steps to protect his in terests.
 Merten. q bachelor, was found dead at ROdey, N. M., last Wednesday morn ing. Indications were that he had been murdered. Tesuque. where Bode has been working, is without tele- phone or telegraph communication and it was several days before he learned of his uncle's death.
 It was estimated that Mertens es- tate would inventory about $500, 0,000 but according to Bode, who claims to be familiar with his uncle's affairs it will amount to S1,000.000.
 In addition to Bode, it has been learned that sister of Merten's re sides in. Germany,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
50 LIVES LOST .ASCLOUDbUReT
 STARTS FLOODS
Relief Ship Is Being Rushed To Scenes of Suffering
 On Canadian Coast

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 29.- Be- tween 35 and 90 lives were lost and property damage of several millions of dollars tonight was the estimated toll Of floods that swept away part of several towns north and east of here last night and today.
 The most damage was at Britannia Beach, a mining village with a popu- lation of $50, IS miles north of Van couver There last night cloudburst broke through a fill and released a torrent which rushed down to the ocean, carrying about half the houses in the town. Late in the afternoon, meager advices placed the number of dead and missing at 35. A ship bear. ing medical aid has gone from Van couver A portion of Port COquitlam fl miles east of Vancouver, was de- stroyed by flood waters of the Coquit- lam river. Seceral buildings, uproot- ed, went floating down the river. No mention was made of casualties In re ports from this district. but IA fami- lies were said to be marooned. Com munication with the stricken area was impossible except by boat.
 The Canadian Pacific Railway re- ported extensive damage to its proper ty. Several bridges and miles of track were washed away on the main line paralyzing transcontinental traf- fife. The Canadian Pacific estimated its damage at $1.00,000.
 At Britannia Beach. several bodies had been recovered and at an impro- vised morgue the work of identifying them was proceeding tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
ACTIVE SEARCH CONTINUED FQR
 MISSING MINER
Officers, in Automobiles, on Second Chase For Suspect
 In Lead Murder Case

LEAD, s. D., Oct. 29.-Active search for Andrew Rolando, wanted in con- nection with the death here Wednes- day or Father A. B. Belknap, pastor of St. Patrick's Cathedral. was re- sumed today following the funeral of the priest.
 Officers in automobiles left Lead late today in the second expedition of the day in an effort to locate the min CT in case he still remained in the Black Hill country. Officials ex- pressed the belief, however, that he still was on his way to Butte, Mont beating his way on freight trains. They said it had been virtually estab. lished that he had been in Edgemont Several reports that he had been seen in western South Dakota and Wyom- ing, however, lacked verification. The funeral of Father Belknap was observed by a cessation of business the entire city halting to pay tribute to the man who died while on an CT rand of mercy. Bishop J. J. Lawler who officiated at solemn high requiem mass, denounced the staying of Fath er Belkuap as "a dastardly deed which challenges the community and the whole priesthood"
 Tonight the priests body was be ing taken to Dubuque, Iowa, for burial Following the funeral, James L. Gun ran,. district deputy of the Knights oi Columbus, issued statement ir which he expressed the opinion that the staying of the priest was not ir the opinion of church authorities, due to local religious feelings. We are o the opinion that the death of Father Eelknap was due to personal motives and that religious feeling did not en ! ter into It," he said.
 1 Police Chief J. B. O'Meara said he 1 believed robbery was the motive o ] the alleged crime. declaring the mar : evidently wanted to steal the priests
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
GIVES NOTICE. ANY DISPUTES
 MUST FIRST BE
 GIVEN HEARING
Officials Announce Reguia- tions to Govern Future
 Railroad Troubles
BOTH PARTIES WARNED
Executives and Employees Are Informed Board Will Insist
 On Observance of Rules

CHICAGO. Oct. 29. = (By the As sociated Press.) - The United States railroad labor board today. in effect. forbade railroad union labor from striking without the boards permis- sion and declared that all strikers who violated the order wCuld De classed as outlaws who had voiun- tarily removed themselves from the protection of the Transportation Act.
 The labor board. after detailing the decision of both sides to abide by the law, says these facts render It un- necessary for the board to make any further orders on or about this mat ter, and move it to congratulate the parties directly interested. and the public, most vitally and profoundly interested, on this return to indus trial peace, triumph of the reign of law and the escape from this nation al disaster
 But at this time the board deems it expedient and proper to make its rulings and posiiiRp on some Of tts points involved so clear that no grounds for any misuEuersrandine can hereafter exist.
 First, when any changes of wassS contracts or rules previously in ef- feet are contemplated or proposed by either party, conference must be had as directed by the Transportation Act and by rules or decisions of rOced- ure promulgated by the board. and where arguments are not reached. the dispute must be brought before this board and no action taken or change made until authorized by. the board
 Second. the ordering or authorizing of a strike against decision number 147 (the July 1 wage c.-- - s'1;s beard, is a violation of that decision The board desires to point out such overt acts by either parry Jenuing to and threatening an interruption of the transportation lines. the peaceful and uninterrupted operation of which are so absolutely necessary to the peace, prosperity and sare-y of the entire people. are in themselves. even when they do not culminate in a stop page of traffic. cause and source of great injury and damag-
 The beard further points cut TOT the consideration of employees inter ested that when such action does re suit in strike. the organization so acting has forfeited it's lgats ana the rights of its members in and to the provisions and benefits Of all con tracts heretofore existing and the em ployes so striking have voluntarily removed themselves from the classes entitled to appeal to this board for relief and protection
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
GIVEN I AIR RIAL IS
 COURTS RULING
Judge Denounces Reports He Urged Conviction Because
 Defendants Are Italians

BEDHAM, Mass, Oct. 29. - Judge Webster Thayer tonight denounced as absolutely false" reports which he said had been published overseas that the jury at the trial of Nlcolo Sacco an. Bartolomeo Vanzetti, con- yicted of a double murder during a highway robbery at South Baintree last year, was instructed tat It must convict them because they were lta- Hans and radicals.
 After he had continued for week the hearing for a new trial Tor the men who since their conviction had been subjects of bomb. speaking and marching demonstrations in Europe and South America, Judge Thayer read his statement.
 In the Norfolk county court house. with mounted state constabulary pa trolling the vicinity, motorcycle po- lice held in reserve and uniformed Boston policemen with riot guns sta ticned about the structure and grounds, Judge Thayer said:
 These cases seemed to have as- sumed a state, national and lnterna- tional interest. Overseas statement was published that the presiding jus tice (Judge Thayer) said to the jury that these men must be convicted be cause they we're Italians and radicals. That statement was absolutely false, That was published through ignorance or malice.
 "I have labored to keep out of this case every reference to anarchy or radicalism of any kind, and succeeded in keeping it out untfi .ir. Nanzetti himself took the witness stand. 'The defense raised the issue oi said to have been shown by these de fendants was consciousness of guilt of the crime of which they were ac cused. or consciousness of guilt of radicalism. with a .ea- or ueporta tion from this country.
 "I want 1t made clear .nat I stated to the jury in my charge:
 "In the administration of our jaws criminal or civil, there is and should be no discrimination between classes of society. Under our law. all classes enjoy the same rights and privileges I therefore beseech you not to allow the facts that these defendants arc Italians to influence you. They have the same rights as though their an cestors came over in the Mayflower' | Fred H. Moore, chief counsel foI
 fOnNyry,YTrusr NH, -.-n -v-tr,r,,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
SHANTUNG SITUATION
 IS GROWING WORSE

TOXIC, Oct. 29. (By the Asso- ciated Press) - The Shantung Ques- tion has developed into sentimental dispute and now seems beyond a sO- lution by direct negotiations, declar- ed the Asahi Shimbun in an editorial today. The -Asahi says il has learn ed that if China persists in her re fusal to negotiate with Japan con corning return of the disuted pro vince, the question eventually VIII be submitted to the Washington confer ence.
 Since American understands Ja- pans sincere intention, .ue editorial declared, the problem will be settled by mediation of American authorities when China realizes the uselessneSs of her expectation of support from the American government"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
WILDCATS TROUNCE ON
 TEXAS MINERS, "A TO 0

TUCSON. Ariz., Oct. 29.-The Uni versity of Arizona's football team to- day outplayed the Texas School of Mines. winning by score of A to o.
 The Miners were givA a severe blow when Fullback Rhew, who had been starring for them, was knocked out in the second quarter and fOrcea to leave the field on stretrher. Rhew's injuries were reported to be serious and he was taken at the end of the game to tEe University infirinary.
 From the beginning of the game, it was simply a question of hiw many times McI<ale's Wildcats would cross the Miners goal. The Texans failed to show strength in any kind of fight ing except in aerial attack.