davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
New BIRMINGHAM Daily.

Birmingham Ala.-The Advance Co.
have announced the publication Of
the Birmingham Advance as an after
noon daily newspaper beginning
January "a. The plant is now being
installed. $50 -, ssAJ5ssSEsasssss
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
Foundry Officers Murdered.

Cleveland, o.-W. W. Sly, president,
and George J. Tanner, vice president,
of the w. W. Sly Foundry Co, were
murdered by Ave payroll bandits who
escaped with $4,000 in cash after hold
ing up the two men at the eompany's
plant. or% r. 49,, 49,. 9~t-ty--.-ssEs
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
.f.47o Autornohiln. Victims.

New York.--Automobiles killed H.
40 persons in New York state last
year, and Of these fatalities TAB were
in New York city, the National High
ways Protective Association announc.
ed here,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
Made Homeless by Earthquake.

Paris.-Fourteen persons were KILL
ed, 300 injured and 10000 rendered
homeless by an earthquake which
nearly obliterated the city Of Elbas-
sab. Albania, according to an undated
despatch, received here from the
American Red Cross at Tirana.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
IN ooo Matches Made.

Beriin.-Reports received here from
Moscow. said communistic marriage
bureaus have been established and
that $4,000 matches" have been
made through them to date.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06

Philadelphia. = Clarence Gibbiney,
attorney for Grover c. Bergdoll. con-
lvicted draft dodger and fugitive from
Justice, and three other Philadei.
fphians, were drowned in the Gulf
Mexico, near the port OF Chankin. on
the coast OF Yucatan.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
Hawaipa Great SUGAR crop.

Honolulu, T. H.-There are pros
poets for an enormous sugar crop in
Hawaii in 1921 with comparatively
low prices prevailing, according to
the Hawaiian Trust company.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
Seek WAYS Of RaIsIna Revenue.

New York.-Tax reform and, new
means of raising revenue will take
first place for discussion in at least
Is State legislatures now about to
open judged by ler.orts.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
senator Chamberlain Better.

4 Washington.-Senato Chamberlain,
OF Oregon, who underwent a second
operation, was reported to be restihs
well. His condition was said to be
satisfactory.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
General Harris Sentenced.

Washington. General Peter c. Har-
ris, adjutant general of the army, was
sentenced to ten days in jail by JUS
tice Siddons of the District Of Column
bia supreme court for contempt Of mis-
court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
caruso Restlnu comfortabIY.

New York.-The condition of Enrico
Caruso, opera singer, confined to his
hotel here with pleIrisy and empyema,
was reported comfortable,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
Huns Expect Early Peace,

Berlin.-The feature OF GernAny's
international relations which is arous.
ing keen interest on the opening or the
new year is the prospective early
peace with the United States,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
Mlnino cIalmo Bill sianed.

Washington. bill extending for
six months the time in which 1920 as.
sessmant work on mining claims can
be done was signed by President Will
son,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-06
More KIIlInn ln Ireland.

Belfast.-Twenty-five persons were
killed or died from wounds in Ireland
between December % and December
20, covering the Christmas holidays.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
THE NEW CRIME EXCUSE

Three bandits who confessed to four holdups and by some accident fell into the hands of the Chicago police, told the authorities this week that their embarking on life of crime was inspired by "fillum" dra- mas portraying the life of crook. y The Chicago censors immediately shut down upon all photoplays show ing any criminals or criminal acts, no matter whether the lesson conveyed be good or bad.
 The Chicago daily newspapers have been full of the acts and doings of various criminals ever since the so-called "crime-wave" began weeks ago. Little else, we judge has been talked of in Chicago. The police see no indictment to crime in constant talk about it, the succession of de- tailed accounts of crime, the picture galleries of crooks and scenes of their nisdeeds, the aura of crime, so to speak, created by the hysteria which apparently has swept the city. But when a crew of crooks come forth
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
RKANSAS SENDS TEACHERS
 TO OTHER COLLEGES

Forty one graduates of the Uni versity are members of the faculties of twenty-six prominent universities and colleges, according to a study of the occupations of the alumni of the University of Arkansas as published in the recent alumni directory. The University of Arkansas itself has the largest number, ten. Iowa State Agricultural College is second with three. Columbia University in New York, the University of Tennessee, Armour Institute, and Hendrix Col lege have two each.
 Among others that have Univer- sity of Arkansas graduates on their faculties are the Universities of Texas, Colorado, Mississippi, and H. linois, the State Agricultural Col- leges of Oregon, Oklahoma, Texas, and Mississippi, and Tulane and Drake Universities.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
THE PARADE
Peeping

AS a rule we have not the slightest use for 'peeper' or an eavesdrop per. but we have a confession to make on the first count. Here it is:
 One foggy, chilly, moonless night in February, our way lay down a dark side street. Several rods ahead could be seen little shaft of light and when the spot was reached we found a window with the blinds half way up. Wickedly, but not mali ciously, we hesitated, stopped and peeped.
 There sat aa old man and an old woman. They were well past the all lotted three score years and ten. He was smoking a well-seasoned cob pipe and reading the Bible. She was knit ting.
 Still we peeped.
 Then she looked up at him and smiled and said something. He laid down the book, reached out for his cane, got up and hobbled from the room, returning shortly carrying a glass of water, which he handed to l her. And as she drank she held the 1wrinkled and bony hand of her lover. And the look she gave him and the look he gave her were like shafts of sunshine breaking through the mur- ky clouds after days of rain.
 For days and weeks that picture haunted us, and we realized the truth of the words of the poet: "Let Time reach out with his sickle as far as ever he can; although he can reach ruddy cheeks and ripe lips and fash ing eyes, he cannot quite reach love. y
 When man really loves a woman she never will grow old, and when a woman loves a man he is not decrepit or bowed or tremulous.
 She is the same lass he wooed and he is always the same gallant young fellow who won her heart and her hand. They are absolute equals, hap py and free.
 These two lovers are travelling toward the City of Silence, but they
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
The Promise of Spring

As our eyes opened the other morn ing and we stretched to look at the clock that was ticking on the dresser we heard red-bird just outside the window. We leaped from the bed and looked out The ground was still white with the heavy frost that had fallen like a blanket in the night. Di- rected by the joyous sound we saw the bird on the bare branch of ma pie tree. There he was standing like an impresario in the presence Of all the crowned heads of the universe. Then again he lifted up his head and sang until his little body quivered with passion and he seemed almost ready to dissolve in the uncomfortable
 rapture of life From across the yard I heard the muffled chirp of the mate calling to him.
 It was more beautiful than the crashing melody of an orchestra, sweet as the tinkling splash of the little cascade in woodland Till. It meant the approach of Spring.
 Later in the day we met man digging dandelion greens and as we stopped to speak with him he said, i "They sure are early this year but they are mighty fne,' and he dug up the lucious root with long butch CT knife and held it up for inspec- tion. When we went home to supper we inhaled the pungent odor of sas- safras as we stepped into the kitchen. On all sides are these first signs of the coming of Spring.
 It has not been a hard winter as last winter was, but 1t has been a difficult winter just the same. The prevalence of sickness and death of friends has cast gloom over us all The long, dreary days waiting for the boys to come home and the dread anxiety lest the fire lover there" should break out again has made the winter one of sober thoughts. The continued high cost of every thing and the dread uncertainty as to future activities have made us un- easy. But now comes the promise of Spring and the birds, the dandelions
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
LEGISLATORS CONSIDER UNI
 VESITY'S NEEDS

There are half a million more people in Arkansas than there were when the last buildings were erected at the University of Arkansas by the state, and the student body in that same sixteen years have increased 200 per cent" said Representative Allen Kennedy, of Sebastian county during his recent visit to the Uniyer- sity as a member of the legislative committee appointed to investigate the needs of the institution.
 The present inadequate condition of the University of Arkansas is a shame to Arkansas and disgrace to to every man in it. There are high school buildings in a great many ci- ties of the state that are better than the buildings in this highest institu- tion of learning. Compare them with the buildings here and you will see why this committee is determined to help the University"
 The following building program for the next five years has been pre- pared by the committee to be pre- sented before the legislature:
 Agriculture Building -. s300,OO Library and Administration
 Bldg with Auditorium. :. 100000 Gymnasium ......... 30O,000 Girls Dormitory ....... 100000 Boys Dormitory ...... 100000 Repairs and refurnishing
 Dormitoriss ..... 100000 Repairs in Main Building =. 50,000 Science Building ..... 150,000 Hot House ....... 15,000 Machinery etc. .... 25.0O0
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
BETTER SCHOOLS MADE POSSE
 BILE

The immediate betterment of Ar kansas schools is made possible by the general Extension Division of the University of Arkansas through it's work of training teachers by core spondence courses. By this plan teachers who are now employed in schools are enabled to better them selves in their particular fields in which they are interested. They can do this in their spare time, the core spondence system making it unneces- sary for them to give up their teach ing positions to make further prep aration for their work
 Among the courses which are es- pecially designed for teachers are: the teaching process. primary meth ods, school management, educational and school hygiene.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
and the sassafras tea give us new hope for better and brighter days.
Will You Be Missed?

Will You Be Missed?
 Some of these days you, who are reading this article, are going to die and pass to your reward-whatever that reward may be.
 Will you leave a void behind?
 Will you be missed?
 The Creator has ordained that man must carve out his career in tn world, and when he journeys to the great unknown he leaves behind record founded upon his own acts.
 You may leave behind you wife or children, or other dependents. As you deal by them in life, so will their grief be gauged and tempered at your death.
 Will they miss you?
 In this town you have friends, and business associates, and perhaps many acquaintances. They know you as you are, as you have been for these many years. They have judged you living, and they will judge you dead.
 Will they miss you?
 In our homes are many little chil- dren who know you, who have passed you on the streets, who. perchance, may have been greeted with kindly smile or with frown. They will re- member you.
 But will they miss you?
 There is no place you may gono point of tho compass to which you may turn, but what people have known you or will know you, and by all of these you will be judged when you have passed away.
 Your family, your associates, your acquaintances, even your dumb brutes will remember you after you have passed on.
 But will you be missed?
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made special clubbing rate with the Memphis Week ly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of $1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer, $1.75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. 30-I3t
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

Choice, we'll matured, free from red, Early Prolific seed rice at milling price if taken at once. See sample at Marble & Downs Feed Store 3z-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
FOR SALE

Oak lumber of all kinds for sale at my mill four miles west and two miles north of Carlisle.
 39-4tp Fred R. Bennett
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
FOR SALE

Good quality Blue Rose seed rice limited quantity.
 Bruce Hackney, 33-tf Rt.1, Carlisle, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

Al kinds of legal blanks for sale by [. R. Kirby, Notary Pub lie.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03

have left picture never to be for .otten-a masterpiece.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

Nice comfortable rooms with or without board, apply to 38-2t Mrs. c. D. Smiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

$4,000 United States Treasury certif
Gates of Indebtedness, due August /,
1922, numbered consecutively from
! 1913 to 1852; Broadway Realty Corpor-
alton debenture sinking fund bonds,
due June l, 1910, and aggregating
$4,000, including two $1,000 bonds.
numbered M293 and M-294. and nine
500 bonSs, numbered C16-C24. In the
same company bonds made out TO Rene
NJ. La Montague, totaling 5000, were
stolen. They number C7-C15. A $1,000
Liberty bond of the fourth issue and
numbered 0l512599 was included in the
loot.
Rene La Montague, who lost the 5000.
's well known throughout the world as
a polo player: He has played in Eng
land and India in important matches
and has participated in some of the
leading polo events in the United
States.
The La Montague firm formerly was
one OF the largest wholesale ,v,,.. md
liquor concerns in this country.
the thieves arc said to have entered
the Offices by false keys at n time when
me Waterman was in another part of
tho buildin=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
General Lopez Accused
OF Plot to Kill Obregon
Three Alleged Conspiraiors
Are Arrested, Another Es-
canes Over RnrIer

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25 (By The As
sociatcd Prcss). THE discovery Of an
alleged plot to assassinate President
Obregon resulted last evening in the
arrest of General Jesus Salas Lopez.
commander Of a small body of troops
in the State of Morclos; Anasacio
Saavcdra and Fernando Gonzales CO.
mez, according to an announcement by
the Chief Of Police Of Mexico City to-
day.
A man named l. Perez, who according
to reports. was to have performed the
act, for which he was to receive $4,000
pesos, has fled and now is believed to
be III the United States 1t was Perez,
however, says the police chiefs an
nouncemcnt, who suddenly become
afraid after gaining the confidence Of
the alleged plottcrs and warned the
officials here Of the plot in an anony-
nous letter which led to the arrest Of
the three men. The plan called for n
revolt in the State Of Morclos after the
Presidents death, the chief said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
$4,000 i'm Bonds Are Stolen
By 34th Street Safe Crackers

A reward of $4,000 is being offered
for the arrest and conviction of per-
sons involved in the robbery of bonds
from the safe Of Morgan E. La Mon
tagnc, GA West Thirty-fourth Street,
on the night of August 13. The total
loss is estimated at $4,000. A pro-
portonatc amount Of the reward will
be paid for the recovery Of any one of
the listed bonds. The William J.
Burns Detective Agency yesterday is
sued a circular to all bankers, trust
companies and bond houses listing the
missing bonds.
At Police Headquarters it was said
that the robbery had not been reported.
The first knowledge the police had Of
the theft was when the Burns Dctcc-
tive Agency circulars were shown to
them.
Tho safe was entered in can opener
fashion. The loot consisted % bonds
and negotiable securities A partial
description Of the bonds follows Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Women Rushed to Safety
In Uprising in India
More Troops Sent to Region
and 1t IL Feared Thou
sands Are Slain

1VHDON, Aug. 25.-The India Office
a. "a ssasement issued tonight confirm
ias sae serious situation ss result
" ns outbreaks In India says that
.1sag u the critical situation at Cali
.ss -. tne women and children are being
,s.ae2a<d - the barracks, and that in
,ssponse 70 an appeal TO the district
~ .s,AIsssfaee more troops are being sent
- tne dizturbed region.
|Vfs rnan one thousand lives, II Is
~ ,satsa ~ nzye been logt In the riotinQ in
~ na'oar district If British India, says
o. L,<cnange Telegraph dispatch from
1ly''na1 received to-day. Anxiety is felt
~ s.. she Enzlgh women and children In
~. ~ r''ly'nx districts. Several railway
,..s'pLs oaye been wrecked. Twenty
ssn ,vn ., tns Lsinatsr Regiment ut Tiru-
~ sss"sao' are reported 10 have been cut
NJ u also reported, adds the mcssage.
f<~ - tns siotinz natives IRE working
:, @,"f my from the interior 10 Calicut,
.s ne center ~ the sio,ous area ap~
IN - be In the district of north
e.. ~. 'hl<sy miles so0theagt Of Cali
L,<~ ~anJ e!ashcs NTH The military
q sss1e n11e oeepr1fd. The outbreak
T. 1.;s'f'psted in British Indian ouarterx
ns,aas kns wos< Of ez.tators among the
Ia the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Market Graft Barred
To Probers by Widow
And Ruined Merchant
Says O'MalIey asked
What He Had to INCEST

This is what Barnett Cohen,
a poultry man, testified before
the Meyer Committee yesterday
that Commissioner of Markets
O'Malley remarked to him as
they were riding one day in
O'Malley's automobile while they
were discussing a permit for a
stand in Washington Market.
which O'Malley promised him.
"fou know I got many offers
of money for that stand" Cohen
says O'Malley observed. In the
next breath Cohen declares
O'Malley propounded this oues-
ton:
GLOW much have you got to
invest?"
When Cohen applied for his
permit some time later the COM
missioner, he said, told him he
gave it to another man because
Cohen was not a good customer
for him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Il. & NJ. SIashes Rates in
Var onAutoFr Freighters

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-The Bos-
ton e. Maine Railroad has locked
horns with the steadily growing
freight via auto business, and the
battle is on in earnest. The rail
road scored first blood to-day in
its announcement of a slash in
freight rates on all branches with
in fifty-mile radius of Boston.
This is the roads first move to
recover control of the short haul
traffic centering about Boston.
and it is confident that the re-
duced tariff will put the road in
a position to compete with indie
pendent trucking companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Two Bandits Rob Train:
Loot Reported $500, 600

DrNISON, Tcx, Aug. %. - Two
masked bandits held up and robbc. tire
mail coach OF Missouri, Kansas 6.
Tcxas limited trnn as it entered Dcni-
son csrly to-day. Postal nutho.ities
ntimatcd that the robbers loot might
reach 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
New Basis for
Peace Offered
By De Valera
Message Is Delivered to
Lloyd George, Who Calls
Cabinet to Consider 1t:
"Details Not Made Known
Text of Document Expected
10 Be Made Public in n
Joint Statement TODAY

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. 25-Sinn Fein en-.
Voys delivered at Premier Lloyd GEORGES
Official residence in Downing Street to.
day the reply Of Eamon de Valera, Irish
republican leader, to the Prime Min.
'ster's categorical refusal on August Il
to permit Ireland to secede.
The Sim Fein communication. al
though bound with the greatest secrecy
IN both London and Dublin, is under.
stood to reiterate the republican posi-.
ton in uncompromislng tones, while
suggesting new principle as the basis
of further negotiation. The contents
OF the note foreshadow p continuation
Of the present discussions as from all
that can be learned tonight, ncithe,
breach nor an immediate settlement
OF the Irish problem is in sight.
De Valera dispatched the note to
London without waiting for the Dali
Eireann, or Sim Fein parliament. tc
approve what he had written. The Dali
does not resume its sessions until TO-
morrow and as it had been expected
that De Valera wanted the approval OF
this body for his reply, its dispatch tc
Downing Street would be DELAYED at
least another day.
Message Recalls Premier
AS soon as the missive reached the
Premier's residence telegram advis-
ing him Of its receipt was dispatched I'd
tc Lympne, where Lloyd George has
been spending a few days. He came
back to London o-night and took up
consideration of De Valera's letter with
his Cabinet
The communication was delivered in
London by Commandant Robert Barton
of the Irish republican army, accom-
panied by Art O'Brien, head of the
London branch Of the Irish Self-Deter-
mination League, and Commandant
Joseph McGrath. Barton is a cousin Of
rrskinc Chllders, who has been men
the peace negotiations, but no signiti-
canoe is attached to this because Barton
once accompanied De Valera to Downing
Street when he met the Premier
When the unionist members of the
Parliament for North Ireland met in
Belfast this afternoon Premier Sir
James Craig announced that the cstab-
sishment Of the departments Of the
northern government had been delayed
by the protracted negotiations between
the British government and the south
The result was, he said that the Bel
fast parliament had not vet functioned
and would have to adjourn again until
February. This suggests that the Brit
lsh government is putting pressure on
Ulster to modify its unyielding posi-
ton, which, perhaps as much as Sinn
Fen's claim for independence, is an OBJ
stacle to final settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
No Republic Mentioned

DUBLIN. Aug 25 (By The Associated d
Prcss).-Ir is understood that the Sim
Fem reply makes no mention of a
republic, but enunciates the principle
Of independence and expresses AYERS on
At n public meeting Of the Dali
Eireann tomorrow Mr.. de Valera will
explain the motives which led the depu-
ties to take the decision they lave.
Publication of the De Valera letter
both at London and Dublin, is also
looked for Tomorrow
At tho same meeting, the Dali
Eircann being new one, all Office hold
ers. including the Cabinet automatcal-
~ will go out of Office and will be re-
elected. After this formality the
peace negotiations will be brought up
by the president, and any member will
be free to bring business before the
Continued on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

III
With view to defining particularly obligations Of
Germany under the foregoing respect to certain prov
the Treaty Versailles understood and agreed between
high contracting parties
W That the rights in that reatv
for the benefit of the United intended the Inta
States shall have enjoy, Section Of Part
and Parts s, TO- H. The United States in avail
itself Of the rights and advantages stipulated in the provisions Of
nuausson