davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Execution Of Joe Murphy Postponed
 To Next Wednesday,
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIre]

DUBLIN. Jan. 15-The execution of Joe Murphy. which was due to take place Monday, has been postponed to Wednesday pending a hearing of an appeal from the court martial sentence The court martial found Murphy guilty of leading an attack in Cork against the military when Murphy is alleged to have carried a bomb and a revolver.
 Considerable evidence, it was said, will be produced tending to show that Murphy was not a member of the at tacking expedition.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
NEARLY QUARTER
 MILLION DOLLARS FRON DALLAS ROBBERY
Master Mind" Behind Post Office Robbery Sought By Officers-Dallas Citizens Enraged By Shooting
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire]

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 15.-The re- ported recovery of nearly quarter of a million dollars in Liberty bonds and currency and the pdeath of one of the bandits were features tonight in the police investigation into last nights robbery by six bandits of a sub-post- office station here. The amount of loot taken was not known and four of the band remain at liberty.
 W. $. Scrivner ,one of the band who was injured when the bandits car overturned near Forth Worth three hours after the robbery. led Dallas offi- cers to a cache eight miles north of Fort Worth. There S200,000 in Lib erty bonds and $46,000 in currency was found in two registered mail sacks according to the local police. ScrivneI was arrested and brought here early today. He made a complete confession the police said, duplicating master mind'' behind the robbery, whose ar rest. detectives say, will cause sen- sation.
 Pat Murphy, alias Rufus Clemons alias W. W. Matthews, another mem. Der of the band, was killed in the auto mobile accident. According to the al legged confession of Scrivner. police said, he and Murphy were returning t Fort Worth after having cached thu loot. The four other members of tn band had taken refuge in 8 house a | Fort Worth
 In addition to the approximat $246,000 recovered near Fort Worth more than s4000 of the stolen currenc, was found in a house in South Dalla today. Police searched the house ol the strength of Scrivner's purporte' confession
 Extra precautions were taken by DO lice to guard Scrivner here and on hi trip to Fort Worth today. Feeling intense over the shooting of three pos tai employees, who offered no resistanc during the robbery of the sup- -statioI None was critically injured, however physicians said today.
 Scriyner escaped from the Texa penitentiary Dec. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Period Of Quiet In Dublin Followed By Continuous Tragedy
IRepubllcan A. ?. Leased WIre1


 DUBLIN, Jan. 15.-The period of comparative quiet which began in Dub lin at Christmas proved short lived. During the last week there was a con- tinuoals succession of tragedy in which crown forces and persons identified with the Sim Fein movement appeared to have suffered about equally.
 The atmosphere now is similar to that in Cork. The people are becoming afraid to venture out because of the fa- taHties among innocent individuals.
 According to one report ambuscades against crown forces, which have been staged chiefly after the curfew hour still take place at daylight, regardless of the risk of such attacks xo pedes- trians, to force an extension of the martial law.
 That martial law will be instituted generally is cited. The belief prevails that it will be put into effect in tho next few days and be accompanied by the changing of the curfew laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Posse Kills Arkansas
 Man Who Killed Wife
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IHepuDIICaH A. Fs LedScu WITtI
 HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan 15.-With his back to a tree and a revolver in his hand G. N. Burkhart, sought in connection with the killing of his wife near Womble, Ark, was shot to death by a posse in the light of his camp fire on tke Summit of Pigeon moun- tain early today. His body was riddled with bullets. when he refused to per- init the officers to come to the fire under the pretext of getting warm.
 A search had been conducted for the man following the finding of his wife S body near Womble January s.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
COOPERATION IN MhRKE ETING IS DEMAND AMONG
 LAT TIE RA|SERS
Much Success In That Line Is Reported From West And Middle West, Live stock Association Conven- tion At Fl Paso Learns

That there is a universal demand for cooperation in marketing among producers of livestock, with many re- ports of success along that line in the West and Middle West, was the re- port brought to Phoenix yesterday by George A. Clough from the convention of the American National Livestock association, just concluded at Fl Paso.
 MT. Clough, whose home is in San Francisco, has for some years been attorney for the California Cattle Raisers' association in which he has been doing some exceptionally con structive work in building up a state wide organization and working out definite plans for the cooperative marketing of livestock which are bringing good results, especially for the small stockmen. MT. Clough spent a short time yesterday visiting his niece. who resides at Scottsdale, and left last night for the coast.
 Speaking yesterday of the work of the convention at Fl Paso, MT. Clough said:
 At the convention of the American National Livestock association the thing which impressed me most was the universal demand for cooperation among producers. From every section of the West and middle western DOT I cooperation already successful, or of hopes expressed that cooperative mar keting would soon be accomplished.
 Raises Guaranty Fund
 In California the California Cattle Raisers' association has recently ef- fected plan whereby they have raised a fund of $250,000 to guarantee the marketing of surplus cattle This fund will be under the control of the Cali fornia Cattle Raisers association, and through representatives to be appointed by them. the best markets will be as certained, and producers desiring tc avail themselves of the guarantee fund will have their stock appraised at 2 value on their farm. They may cleo to ship outside the state under ths supervision of the association. and i the net price received should be les. than the price fixed by the represen
 tative of the association at the farm the guarantee fund will be drawn up0i
 to reimburse the producer for the los
 sustained: that is, for the difference
 between the amount Of appraisemen
 on the farm and the amount of the ne 2 receipts.
 'Tn Nebraska a cooperative mar
 keting association has been in practic 3 for some time. The feeder and live
 stock men of Nebraska have formed cooperative organization whereby the. | purchase all of their feeders and sell al
 of their livestock through this co 2 operative organization. Their begin hing was slow, but has increased yer
 rapidly, and they are now the larges single agency in the Omaha market
 and in recent months their bushes Ihas increased materially.
 s Purchase Commission House9
 ssThe Texas Cattle Raisers' asSocia - tion has recently sent delegatio ? through the eastern cattle markets 10 7 the purpose of Investigating the possi lbiIity of purchasing commisslo
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
WOMANDEAD,TW0
 MEN WOUNDED IN TRIPLE SHOOTING

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Jan. 15-One woman is dead and two men are at the coint of death as the result of triple ehooting here today.
 The dead woman is Mrs. Ethel Christensen, 27 years old, the second wife of Charles F. Christensen. The injured are Charles F. Christensen and Lionel D. Percy. The latter is the dead woman's stepfather.
 Christensen, who was arrested, is be- lieved by the police to have shot his wife and then engaged in pistol duel with Percy. Jealousy is given as the motive.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Ex-Premier Briand
 Will Organize New
 Ministry In France

PARIS, Jan. 15. - Former Premier Briand will form a new ministry to succeed the Leygues ministry, which resigned Wednesday. He has secured the collaboration of Laurent Bonnevay. a leader of the national bloc, who led the attack on M. Leygues.
 A forecast of the new ministry gives M Bonnevay the post of minister of justice: Louis Barthou, war; Paul | Doumer. navy; Louis Loucheur, or Charles Dumont, finance.
 M. Briand tonight confirmed the ac- ceptance by M. Bonnevay of a port folio.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Joe Morrison Says
 Harding Interested
 In Arizona Welfare
(SpeciaI to The RepubIican)

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 14.-Presi- dent-elect Harding today at Marion, Ohio. received Hon. and Mrs. Joseph P. Morrison of Phoenix. Ariz. Mir. Morrison said today that the presi- dent elect evinced the keenest desire to aid in the development of Arizona.
 Other persons of prominence re- ceived today by the president-elect were Hon. D. L. Johnson, chief justice of the Philippine Islands, and Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Guests Frightened By
 Fire Alarm In Hotel
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lHepublcSn "A. Y. Leased WireJ
 SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. 15.- An alarm of fire in the fashionable Ambassador hotel here early tonight caused a hurried exodus of guests, many of them with their belongings under their arms. The fire was in the roof and did little damage. but water did some damage on all of the five floors of the building
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
TUo Dead And One Wounded In Minnesota
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

ERepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 CHESTER, Minn., Jan. 1.-Two persons are dead and the third is seriously wounded as a result of a mysterious shooting tonight. The dead were Miss A. FTederickson, nurse at local hospital and an unidentified man. According to reports to the po- lice. a man named Kline came to the hospital to take Miss Frederickson for an automobile ride. As they entered the car a man rushed up and shot both Kline and Miss Frederickson. He then killed himself.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Representatives
 Death Penalty To
 Check Crime Wave
IRepublIean A. ?. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. - Death penalty for persons convicted of com hitting crimes by the use of weapons was proposed today by Representative Summers of Texas. as means of checking crime. He said such action was necessary to make human life more secure.
 When the offense of robbery, bur- glary or theft Is committed with fire arms" he said. ''it should be possible to inf1ict the death penalty and lesis- latures now in session should so pro- vide.
 This crime wave has resulted if part from the war. Automobiles af- ford the facility.'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Oh! Death, Where Is
 THY S-T-I-N-G?
IRepubllcan A. ?. Leased Wlrt

ZION CITY, III, Jan. 15.-Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of the Chris tian Catholic church in Zion. today issued advance sheets on a Hand book and Guide to He'll"
 Every sinner is going to be pun Ished with an overdose of his own sim" he declared. "A tobacco smoker will be locked up in a den full of tobacco smoke. A chewer of the filthy weed will be immersed to his neck in a vat of tobacco juice A drinker will pass his term of purification in a natatorium filled with beer, wine and whiskey.'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
e.ooo IN RED PROCESSION

LONDON, Jan. 15-A dispatch from Berlin says the fight between the Com munists and the police followed speeches in which demands were made for the overthrow of the government. Six thousand persons in procession broke through the police cordons but fled in panic when shots were fired from the Brandenburg gate.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Readlng 1s Better Th02o Runon0g1ng

When you go to buy pair of boots can of peas, or kitchen cabinet, do you know what you want? Or do you just take 'pot luck?" You can save many dollar and many an hours time if you know beforehand what your money is going to get you-and where to go to get 1t. Merchants with established regulations are the best with whom to deal.
 Merchandise with established reputation is al- ways the best to buy.
 If it's clothing you know how we'll it should wear and what the style should be.
 If it's musical instrument, you know what to expect in tone and workmanship If it's carpet sweeper you know what kind of service it should give.
 David Crockett said, Be sure you're right then go ahead"
 The way to be sure of the goods you buy is to read advertisements regularly. Then you won't go wrong
 Reading advertisements is far better than rum maging around aimlessly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

possible plan and the male voters are
beginning to grow tired Of this. 1t has
been decided by the men here that the
ladies will not be allowed to vote. as
they feel that in case any financial ar
sistance should be offered for votes,
they would deliver the vote too cheap
owing to their lack Of experience in
the election business.
Prof. Cape Al1sop, who began taking
a census Of the stars last week. lost
out in his count and will have to start
all over again.
Alexander Barlow got up off the
grass under the shade tree in his yard
yesterday to let q 3 snake q pass
The Old Miser has been saving up
the potatoes that are stuck on the
for mess.
Dan Hooks wishes to let his many
customers understand that he makes a
speciality of shaving necks when work.
ing in the partnership department of his
establishment. He has been for some
time working on patent barber chair
easily turn over in when he wants his
neck shaved.
Dag Smiths roam COW has strayed
The last seen of her she was entering
and he fears he will not be able to
find her until we have killing frost
and the weeds die.
q q =
Dag Smith is making all necessary
ARRANGEMENTS for the building of him
self house near the moonshine still! on
Petunia Ridge. TO determine the size
house to build he took his family and
stood them on the site where he ex-
poets to build and then measured round
the group.
q q q
Alexander Moseley's hound dog fol-
lowed him to church last Sunday and
went inside. but got up and left before
the sermon was over
8
The Hogville F'iddling band has been
practcing every night for the past
several weeks for the magic lantern
show at the Wild Rose school house in
the near future. Bill Hellwanger, who
resides near the scene of the disturb
ance has had to drink a quart of white
mule each night to drown the noise.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
BOWLUS

The Bowlus Advance (3l:-Last Sun
day. the team from st. Stephen came
to Bowlus and took away the first
game Bowlus team has lost this sea.
son. The score was to 6 in favor OF
the visitors.
The home talent play given for the
benefit of the school, in McLeod's barn,
two miles northwest of town. Tuesday
evening, drew a large crowd and is re-
ported to have been very good. The re-
ceipts amounted to $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bursey are the
parents of fine son, born on Wednes-
day, June 1st.
Andrew Tarasser was up from Min
neapolis last week and gave his house
the place this summer, he intends to
move back here again in the. fall.
Theo Pussy has rented and moved
into the Frank Booth residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Pierzina are the
possessors of a fine son. born Sunday.
May 20.
Miss Rose Sobiech, who spent the
winter attending. business college. is
now cashier in the grill at the hotel
Breen in that city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
PIERZ

The Pierz Journal (2):-Miss Cres-
ence Faust of Belle Plain. Mimi, is
spending a visit at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faust.
The Faust family made trip to Belle
Plain and Buffalo and on their return
they were accompanied by Mrs. Jake
Phlepsen, who will spend several days
DR.: Philemon Roy and son of st: Paul
Faust home in the village. During their
stay here, they motored to Mile Lac
lake in company with Frank Faust and
son F. x, where they enjoyed pleas
ant fishing party and getting their linz
it of pike. They returned home Mon
day evening. 81 81. - %&.
John L. Koering of Brainerd arrived
here last week and opened a baker
shop in the old Koering building in
upper town this week. - 49,
Eugene Gendreau and his wife and
children of the town of Little Falls.
were visitors at the Mrs. M. Anger
meier home last Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Gendreau informs us that his brother
in an explosion at Butte, Mont, last
February, Is doing nicely at the hos
pital at that place. It Is the intention
Of his relatives to remove the patient
to Little Falls as soon as his condition
will permit.
Mrs. VIM. schauble and Miss Ann
Faust left today FOR the state of Wash
ington. Mrs. Schauble will visit her
son Ernest at St. Johns. Wash. where
Ernest owns q grist mill. Miss Faust
vii: remain in Washington for some
announcement was made from the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
MOTLEY.

Motley Mercury ,(3):-F,riday: May 81:
the Modern W,oodmen in this part Of
gathered at the fair grounds in Motley
pared
the best EYER pulled off by a fraternal
society in this part of the state. Music
TOR the OCCASION ;asi vas furnished by the
T 7Penda MSfey IN band Ind Of "a PIECES
started by an address by Rev. r.. A.
turer for the Modern Woodmen. and
F. Burns, state deputy, Following the
speaking. a program of sports was put
on, consisting of races. pie eating con-
test and tug-9f-war. In the tug. -., Of
ger and won and then pulled a Motley
'' At four Four ~ c'ciock. A1 the big barbecue
was ready and over thousand people
SC the he Seod things FOR
direction Of K. 4 careH. of Philbroo's
Mr. and Mrs; Mathews: who taye
b bean v Gf Ms fo MatEss pares Mr.
and Mrs Robt. McGiashan. left Friday
for their home at Sacramento. Calf.
Lee MacGlashan accompanied them;
and took charge of it the 1st Of June.
Frank Muzzy, who has been running
the place for several months. is unde-
cided as to what he will do.
Work of building additional cement
sidewalks in Motley was started Tues
day. Parks and Pollard are doing the
work and are using a cement mixer and
are employing a: number Of men. The
store to the school house and it is
planned to put in several blocks of
walk this summer.
Ingval Goplen has been busy the last
couple of weeks breaking up new land
for DIR. Fankboner on his farm south of
town.
The heavy rain last Sunday night
done quite a damage to the roads in
Soma n1aceS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
Timber for Air Castles.
What is the right kind of timber
for castles in the air2 "A sunbeam
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Dan Hooks has had to close down his
blacksmith shop during the past few
hot days, as he needed all the air that,
was stirring. There seemed to be no
surplus for his bellows.
|..:.t'.t t.. q q q @..-..t.. .s:.&. ~ .
Zero Peck has had to give up his
position at the postoffice as he was
in the corner where the stove sets when
taken down In hot weather.
q q {&4
Dag Smith witnessed pistol fight at
Bear Ford Saturday evening. Not
having his pistol with him he remained
neutral throughout. u ..#
a5 o q q .st 35 F ,aA
Il It is believed that R some good An
ancial opposition could be found the
assistant Constable could be defeated
get 2 big vote on the very cheapest
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
Cousin Camel Smiled.

is that & ~ Asia. We have twao humps j
apiece. All, yes! I have two humps,
and such superb, beautiful, magnifl-
cent, lovely camel humps as they are"
II never heard any one else speak
Of them in just such glowing terms"
said Cousin Dromedary.
"What are glowing terms?" asked
Cousin Camel.
"They are terms or sayings which
glow with fine, high-sounding express
rsiveness."
ooh, WE'LL" said Cousin Camel, you
see I can talk finely, after ALL"
"But it is not we'll to boast about
yourself"
II am kind enough to do it." said
. Cousin Camel, 80 as to save others
the trouble. They might be busy, you
! know. I suppose, Cousin Dromedary,
that you are aware of the fact that my
family name is that of Bactrian Camel.
Members of our family often are found
: in a circus tent. But here l am, and
two other mem bers Of my family, In
this fine ZOO
ITO be sure" said Cousin Drome-
Diary, "and that was just what was
speaking about in the first place. Dur
ing the summer you took people for
rides and many visitors came to the
ZOO. You didn't care then about your
long hair at all. You didn't mind it In
the least because you looked far from
beautiful and quite shorn, in fact.
"But now that winter has come you
let your beautiful hair grow fine and
long and very few will see you"
"Ah!" said Cousin Camel, "You think
we are careless because we do this
way. But I must tell you the reason
for it. It is because we want to save
our beauty for those who will brave
the winter weather to come and call on
us. Now; isn't that fine, noble rea-
son? OF course" he added, with the
biggest and broadcast Of grins covering
his entire face, tits family habit and
we don't outgrow a family habit like
that, never-it's quite impossible"
Impossible for you, perhaps" said
Cousin Dromedary, ~"but still I can't
help saying, Careless Camels.'"
"Say it all you like ended Cousin
Camel. I'D rather chew than argue"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
.IPSALA

Upsala News-Tribune (3):-John A.
Danelson died at the home of his sis
NJ, Nay NTH Eth. 1871 at the age Of g years
and Is days, after an illness of long
duration, having been confined to his
bed for number of years.
Socken Kalmar Lam. Sweden. on May
2, 1868. He came to America in 1892
and located at Bernadotte: Mimi: and
ish Lutheran church up to the time Of
his DEATH He leaves to mourn his loss.
three. sisters, being Mrs: c: J: Swan
son, Mrs. OSCAR Lu1d Of near ,, Aiken
friends The funeral was held at the
Lutheran church in Upsala Monday az
and burial was made in the Lutheran
Mrs. Hilda sandelin of Minneapolis
arrived here during the week and will
be employed as hOusekeeper in the
home of NJ. G.. Smith. She is accom-,
panied by her daughter, who will spend
her summer vacation here.
Miss Ruth Click returned home from
Brainerd Saturday, where she has been
The wedding Of Miss Mabel A. Smith.
daughter Of NJ. G. Smith. and Mr.. skulie
nized Saturday afternoon. May 2Sth at
the home of the bride. Rev. J. A. Pet
erson performed the ceremony in the
presence ,of immediate relatives and
friends.
The bride was attended by her cous-
in, Miss Mildred Smith of MINNEAPOLIS
and Theodore Smith, brother of the
wore gown of white crepe chine,
draped with tulle, caught by roses:
The bridesmaid wore gown Of orchard
a shower of pink and lavender sweet
peas. The ceremony was followed by a
reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Einarson left early Sat
Mitchell, S. Oak, Denver and Colorado
Springs. The out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Smith and daughter
Mildred of Minneapolis. Several affairs
were given for Mrs. Einarson in Min
neapOlis and ~upsala. 49, -