davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Nevada County, Arkansas. Florence Spence Plaintiff
 YS. Richard Spence Defendant,
 The defendant, Richard Spence, Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Florence Spence. tSeaB A. $. McGOUGHt
 Clerk of Ghancery Court of Nevada County. Arkansas wit 2-24
 In the Nevada Chancery Court Viva Oliver ----------------Pla Plaintiff
 yS Raymond oliver ===-------D Defendant
 The defendant Raymond Oliver Ia warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Viva Oliver. This Feb. [, 1921.
 (Sean 4 S McGOUGH, Clerk d1t-w3t By Fred Fuller, D c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03

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The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03

In the Nevada Chancery Court Viva Oliver ----------------Pla Plaintiff
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13

sort Of poison. This toxin causes an
increased permeabllity Of the smallest
blood-vessels, the capillaries, and thus
there Is lost through their walls guam
titles Of the fluid portion Of the blood
which should be in circulation. The
result is somewhat similar to that of
great loss of blood from the body"
American, British and French medi-
cal and surgical officers co-operated
in the investigations, some Of which
were made at Bethune in 1917, some in
London, and others at Dion In 1918 in
laboratory Of the American expedl.
tlonary force under Doctor Cahnon's
direction.
Toward the end Of the war;" con-
cluded Doctor Cannon, 1--WE had
learned much about methods Of treat
ing such cases, finding that It was
helpful to keep the patient amply
warm, to give him quantities Of wa
ter, and, If necessary, to transfuse
blood into the system from somebody
else's."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
AID PLEDGED DISABLED men
THE NATION WILL NOT FAIL
THEM PRESIDENT SAYS
Work Near His Heart; Congress VIII
Offer Chance for Wounded to Re
take Places In Society.

Washington. - President Harding
gave his pledge to the disabled sol.
diers at Walter Reed hospital that
the nation would not fail in making
them fit to embrace "the opportunity
which is yours" as citizens of Amer
lea.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
Senator Underwood, the president
visited the hospital upon the occasion
of an entertainment for the wounded
soldiers.
In expressing the wish that the
manned before him might be restored
by the wave Of some magic wand, the
president declared that the next best
thing was for the republic to prove
its gratitude TO the soldiers by restor-
ing them to a condition in which they
might live as happily as possible.
II know this thought is in the
hearts of the congress-" he continued,
land 1 can assure you that it is in
the heart of the executive, and more,
know it is in the hearts Of the peo-
pie"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
SAYS THAT EARTH
is SPEEDING TO END

Detroit-The world is travelling on
its way to destruction at the rate Of
100000 miles q day, so the Rev.
George 7. Cullen Of the West Grand
Boulevard NJ. Z. church believes. That
was sure thing, he declared, and
further he said there are at least eight
other ways in which the old world may
come to its end before the fatal ending
Of the death Journey"
First, he declared, the axis Of the
earth might decide to shift about o
few degrees, with the result that the
oceans would sweep over the dry lands
and destroy all life before an ark
could be built. If that falls to occur
there might be a failure Of internal
fires and the crust Of the earth would
absorb all the water and the air. The
death Of our planet might, on the
other hand, be brought about by the
heat Of the sun dying out and leaving
the earth mass Of ice. There was
Just a possibility that we might all be
asphyxiated by the earth passing
through the tail Of a comet, or this
planet might collide with another world
wandering through space.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
MEETING OF KU KLUx KLAN
Atlanta Is Again the Scene Of the
Mysterious Horsemen.

Atlanta, Ga.-The Ku Klux Khan,
5000 strong rode through Atlanta.
The fiery cross sending it's weird light
from atop the gaunt shoulder of Stone
mountain, and from miles distant
could be seen the blazing beacon of
the invisible empire White robed
figures filed the streets.
On horseback, in automobiles and
afoot men whose identities were con.
cealed beneath the mysterious hoods
and flowing garments of the powerful
order. Identities are nothing, each man
has become just one more unit in the
romantic organization whose symbol
he wears upon his gown.
No clash between white and ne.
groes, no crime which demands ven
geance has set the Ku Klux Khan to
riding. It was the sixth anniversary
of the re-establishment of the order,
and thousands of members of the
re-establishment of the order, and
thousands of members of the khan as.
sembled in Atlanta for the most elab.
crate ceremonial In the history Of the
order. Col. w. J. Simmons, the Inn.
perial wizard and founder of the or
der, lead his followers through their
mystic rites.
More than 1000 novices were ini-
tiated Into the order at the anniver-
sary ceremonial on top of Stone
mountain. Members Of the khan ap-
peared on the street from every d.
rection. Files of them issued from
downtown office buildings, which men
in ordinary clothes had ineonspicu
ously entered half an hour before,
From dark side streets they swarmed
into Peachtree street, the main ave
nut of travel.
In complete form they awed the
Unlocking crowds to strange quiet
they paraded the streets for half an
hour then almost as mysteriously
as they had come they were gone
Loaded into automobiles, the khan had
departed for Stone mountain, few
miles from Atlanta, where the order
was established six years ago and
where the annual ceremonial wal
held.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13

county hospitals; the initial stock,
numbering 119 rabbits, increased to
1900 in ten months, besides those used
In the hospitals.
A high school boy In Iowa, who
breeds registered stock on a space S3
feet square In his back yard, raised
enough rabbits In 1913 TO clear more
than $1,000. An Ohio farmer sends
400 pounds Of rabbit meat a week to
city restaurants, yet is unable to meet
the demand. The foregoing are con-
crete examples Of what has actually
been done from records Of the bureau
of biological survey Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
ut Is now well known that rabbit
meat" says Ned Dearborn, assistant
biologist, In a bulletin to farmers, SIS
as fine as that Of poultry, and that a
prolific ten-pound doe can easily raise
In a year 20 young, which at Eve
months will produce not less than 90
pounds Of delicious meat By means Of
compound hutches, all this can be
done on an area 4 by 0 feet. HaR a.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
PRICES DROPPING SLOWLY
"strlklns Point" Reached, Is Report
Of Reserve Bank.

WashingTon.-ketaii prices appear
to be at the striking point" In the
country's readjustment process, says
the federal reserve board In gen.
eral review of business and financial
conditions for April Other factors
retarding readjustment were said to
be high transportation charges. wages
and coal and steel prices.
Complete business recovery, the
board continued, has been slow and
expectations that this spring would
see economic and business readjust-
ments fairly completed have not been
realized. Nevertheless, it added, the
month of April has given evidence Of
an improved feeling developing with
regard to business and the outlook
generally.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13

And the end might be brought about
by the slowing down or the speeding
up Of the rate Of the earth's rotation
on its own axis. The rotation at
present is just sufficient to counter-i
act the centripetal force Of the sum
and If it were slowed down the earth
would fly into the sun, starting at the
rate Of LOO miles an hour and be
consumed. If the rate Of rotation
were accelerated the earth would fly
out into space into temperature Of
400 degrees below zero and the oceans
would be frozen to their utmost
depths.
Other ways by which Mr.. Cullen
could see the world come to it's end
were the closing up Of all volcanoes
and other vents for gases, the newt
able result Of which would be terrific
explosion that would shatter the world
or bring part of the atmosphere to
such q heat that the oxygen and
nitrogen would unite and cause a
combustion Of the atmosphere.
That such disasters were not impos-
sible was shown, he said, by the spec
troscope, by means of which man
could read the life history Of the
planets. He added:
1.-THE spectroscope shows that one
planet Is in a state of white heat that
another showing yellow is on the down
grade, that Mars is dying, that the
moon is dead, while Jupiter is just get
ting ready for sentient life. This world
is on its way to death, for 1t is travel
ing straight toward Hercules 100000
miles day, and while the distance Is
immense 1t is not infinite"
The Great Danger.
But the greatest danger that Mr..
Cullen thinks confronts the earth is
a collision with a dead star, Such a
star would be invisible until 1t came
within the range of the suns rays,
which would be when It was five times
as far away as Neptune. 1t could then
be seen In the telescope. In twenty
FIVE years more 1t would be visible to
the naked eye. In five years more 1t
would pass Neptune and In 145 days
from that time If 1t kept straight on,
It would strike the earth. That would
give us thirty-two years and 145 days
of warning from the time the dead
world was frst picked UP by the tele'
scope.
Science tells us the end is coming
the preacher went on more reassuring-
ly. but 1t does not believe the end is
naar n estimates that God took
ninety million years to make the world
habitable by man and that mans life
on II is perhaps 100000 years.
His comparatively optimistic com
ment at the finish was:
"Why could God spend all that time
in making a world If 1t is to be de
stroyed so soon7 God wastes neither
space, material nor time. he is toe
busy. He is continually making new
worlds, but He does not destroy then
almost as soon as they are made"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
Doctor Canon Of Harvard and
aids Announce Results Of Ex-
perimentS During War.
DIFFERENT FROM SHELL DAzE
Condition Usually Develops Some
Hours After Serious Wound or
Aceldent--Dead Tissues Be-
come Toxic and Poisonous.

Cambridge, Mass.-Discoveries made
by DR.. Walter b. Cannon of the Har-
ward Medical school and other Ameri-
can, British and French medical Off
GERS toward the close Of the World
war have brought forth new evidence
regarding the cause and nature Of the
strange phase known as "shock, u
condition that led to innumerable
deaths in war time and frequently has
Il similar result after accidents in time
of peace.
"Shock, or wound-shock, as 1t is
often called, has long baffled the medi-
cal protestant" Doctor Cannon said
to a press representative, on being
asked to describe the results Of his Inn
portant work.
Occurs After Any Accident.
"This condition, which, by the way,
should not be confused with she'll
shock, an entirely different phenome-
non, usually develops some hours
after a serious wound or accident. 1t
frequently followed grave shell
wounds in the war, and often comes
on after a person has been seriously
hurt in an accident in times Of peace,
after for example, he has had limb
crushed In q railroad accident.
There have been numerous theories
of the nature of shock. Some doctors
held that shock resulted from nervous
collapse, others that 1t came from q
clogging of blood vessels by fat from
wounds, some that 1t was due to pa
ralysis Of the nerves controlling the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13

hour Of time day and some hay, road
side weeds and refuse from orchard,
garden and kitchen, supplemented by
small quantity Of grain, cover the
cost Of production. Raising rabbit
meat for home consumption is a prop.
osition for turning to account time,
space and materials which are ordi.
narily wasted. In regions where rab,
bit breeding is practiced extensively
rabbit meat Is In common use and has
place with other kinds Of meat In
daily market reports.
1.-THE first object In rabbit raising Is
to supply home needs. The best en-.
dorsement an article can have Is the
fact that It is used freely by its bro.
Queer. If one is inclined to disdain
domeshcated rabbits on account of ex.
perience with wild rabbits, he should
know that the latter, as sold In the
butchers shop, are not to be com.
pared with tender young hutch rabbits
The flesh Of the tame rabbit is a high.
ly nutritious and desirable food, re-
sembling somewhat the white meat o.
chicken. Wherever It has been intro
duced In the markets, It has become
popular, and the demand for II has
steadily grown.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
Large Increase In the Industry
in This Country.
iowa Boy Clears 1900 In One Year
by Raising Them In His
Mia. Back Yard.

Misunderstanding rabbits for
the market is becoming a pleasurable
and profitable industry in certain
parts Of the country. A resident Of
Kansas City, Kan, has raised 800 to
400 pounds OF rabbit meat a year for
his own table at a cost Of only eight
to ten cents a pound. In Nebraska q
large religious institution that has
raised rabbits instead of poultry re-
ports the meat more satisfactory than
chicken and the experiment profitable.
According to a former county commits
slOner of Washington, rabbits were
grown on the county farm to provide
a substitute for chicken for the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
Kansas CITY journal Sold.

Kansas City, Mo.-The Kansas City
Journal, the city's oldest newspaper,
was purchased by Walter s. Dickey,
wealthy clay products manufactures
and prominent republican state leader.
at receivers sale, The purchase
price was S111,O00. In addition, Mr..
Dickey assumed a real estate mort.
gage Of 100000 and $4,000 interest on
the MORTGAGE and $4,000 in taxes.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
Find Cause of
Wound Shock

arteries, others that the adreDal gland
was somehow affected so as to do the
mischief, and so on.
Our work in France gave us oppor-
tunity to study shock in the utmost de-
tail One by one we threw out the
theories advanced in former years,
Establish Real Cause.
We at length finally tested and es-
tabllshed the fact that the condition
results from the tearing or crushing
of muscles or other tissues by missiles
moving with terrific velocity. The dam
aged or dead tissue soon becomes
toxic, or in other words acts like a
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-13
lmmIaratIon AZ b Indoraed.

Washington.-Th senate passed
the emergency immigration bill fixing
admission OF aliens to three per cent
of each nationality resident in the
United States In 1910. The bill is
effective for fourteen months begin
ming fifteen days after enactment. The
vote on passage was IS to /. Senator
Reed. democrat. Missouri, opposed the
measure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-20
Steeple Jack Killed
Albert ". Watkins Falls From
Top OF Charleston Laun-
dry Stack

Charleston. Aug. lS.-Albert W
Walters, pain.r". was almost IN
:Gantly Killed about Z o'clock yes
.erday cveniug BY a fall from the
slac}e stack at tAe White Swan
laundry, 723 King street. 4 col
;ansc OF the top portion OF the
stack. about ninety feet in height
was til. cause of the fatal accident
Mr.. Walters Was engaged in paint
nag the stack and vas being sup
ported by n scaffold hanging from
the top OF It.
The work Of painting the smoke
STACK was being done by Mr.. Walt
crs. his brother and another paint
~. and he Job was so nearly COM
plrtcd that they expected to finish
!; before dark. When top Of tbs
sack ::avr= way. Mr.. Walters was
a!oft On the scalfold and he wa:
hurled TO his death. He fell on &
shed at the foot of the stack and
from Their. to the ground. y frac-
t.lr,. Of the skull and other injuries
were sustained, causing almost In
staat death.
Mr.. Wait, rs resided at d street
and is Survived by a widow ano
several children H. was thirty
t,xo years of age His body was
taktn to the McA!ister undertaking
establishment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-20
DISARMAMENT
PERSONNEL
CONFERENCE
Wasl1in gton Trying to
Guess Who Presi-
dent Harding Will
Name

Washington. Aug. II. = Presl-
dent Harding has made up his
mind on the personnel Of the Unit
ed States commission to partlcl-
pata in the Wa hington interna-
t:cnal conference on reduction of
arIaa!nen;s. but he cannot foreclose
the subject until exchanges with
tn" participating powers have de-
fincG some regulation as to the
number OF representatives each ma
ton viii have at the conference
table.
Secretary of safe Hughes al
ready has been designated to head
the commission For his colleagues
TIE president is said to be con-
sidering the following:
F,iihu Root, for.iler secretary OF
state.
Henry Cabot Lodge. chairman of
;,ie foreign relations committee OF
the senate.
ph;lander c. Knox. former secre-
iary Of STATE and Republican mem
Drr Gi tilc Sciiilt o!eiSl iS4'''AO
committee.
oscar Underwood CT Alabama
Democratic senator and friend OF
the president.
George ". Sutherland, former
Republican. United States senator
from Clah ard international law.
y"r.
II more than five americans are
to be named, it is possible that the
president may appoint a woman on
the commission or some member
Of the mousse of representatives.
That the president will appoint MI
ROO; is believed to be certain by
those who have discussed the sub
iect with him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-20
('OoDcr Would be Surprised.

Greenville. Aug .-Governor
Robert A Coopnr declared that he
would be greatly surprised should
the governor Of Georgia demand 2n
apology for the invasion Of Geor-
gia last Thursday by the mob. of
South Carolnians who sought TO get
Fox and Gappius, the tWo rl"h
charged with the :.lili:lg of VII
liam Kra-ell. Governor Cooper has
had no word from Governor Hard
wick on the subject of an apology.
or in regard TO tie delivery 10 thu
Georgia authorities OF at least Gne
member of the mob.
Governor Cooper declined Ia
comment further on the d:spatch
from Augusta in regard 10 The let
ter sent by judg" Hammond aSiInf;
Governor Uardwicli TO demand aa
apOtoSS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-20
Training Camp Closes
One Thousand Given Military
Training at Camp Jackson


Columbia Ang l6.-The citizens
military training camp, which has
been in progress at Camp Jackson
fer a month. via dissolve Wednrs-
dav OF this week The cadets ar
this week b-inS pa!g through their
.'iinal cxanrin;,t;ons. and the pros
poet toiay. IL is stated at camp
heatlouartel";. are that apron
mate Il thous;pd OF the Young ni"n
uill bc given certificates OF p!o-
licirncy. cnti,i,n$ than 10 take The
white, #coul.s,'' ErNt year, the n1Xi
highest l~our:;. in the system oi
civilian m:ltaty t:.;.iiinG.
II is the nope OF 1he hIllfary
onthcri:ieS ,l.I'" hat the c;liAp VIII
J., enlarged .N year. and taat
a.or.c cadets j n be trained, inc
young niea h' { thi' Ne"r are from
MA. j5", solo 20 Loas ana f,.ry ere the
....S, v.I!as n,. q OF the south. tax
;n.- t!lr a;-pr:i run OF them. they
:,.:Ae r.a.}e :! $rl~ndid depression
on l'ol}Imi in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-20
NEGRO RUNS
AMUCk AND
KILLS TWO
Eight is Wounded in
Suall Augusta Riot
Police Reserves
Called Out

Augusta. Aug. 1G.-Three per
sons are dead and eight wounded
as the result OF shooting :lira;
here this afternoon.
| The dead:
Ben Tillman Hightowcr, Police
man W. w Moore, Walter Smaliey
negro.
The wounded:
Policeman William f. Britt: Po-
iceman c. W. iiardeman; Chief o!
! Detectives W. T. Reed; All Stew
art; Grover c. Reid; J. II. Stanton
A. Evans; L. n. Blackstone.
Two negroes also are reported to
have been wounded. An unidrnt!-
fed white woman is reported to
have been shot as she passed IN
an automobile. The k n o " II
wounded are those who souShs
hospital treatment.
The trouble started wh.n Slza Il
ey, chauffeur for Or. W. ". Bat
tey, one OF Augustus leading ply
sicians. shot Hightower, manager OF
a local wagon works. HlShtoWer
at the time was with DR.. BatteN
who. following the homicide called
the police. After shooting High
tower witnesses stated, the negro
sat on the curbinS and fred at eE-
cry white person who passed. Ehen
police arrived Smalley fred INTO
their automobiles, woundinS Oill-
GERS Britt and Harderlan. He then
fed to Perry's Bottom. a negro Set
tIement in the neiShborhood, ana
after being wounded, reloaded his
gun and shot Policeman Moore
killing him instantly. a few sec
onds later the negro was pract'cal-
ly riddled with bullets.
Reports Of tn" Array spread
RAPIDLY ard before Snlalley# vas
killed many heavily armed WHITE
men had gathered. Several ne
groes in the neighborhood wer@
threatened with violence and neu
only to be cartured. Cries OF "iyncn
EN-. were ecnoed by tie crowd ba'
nolice reserves reached the seen,
in time 10 prevent S'iis
trouble. City police and county o.
6cers quickly dispersed the Groves
in the vicinity OF the aiiay but toi
several hours talk Of revensse WAS
rife. Several times demonstrations
,yere made against negroes bet au-
thorities intervenad in time TO pre-
vent serious trouble.
The entire police force is on cn's
and is prepared to cope WITH any
emergency.
Five.negroes are being held BY
the police for Investigation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-20
Accused OF
Killing His Father
Ira Cook and Henry Wheel
er Charged With Murder Of
Marcellus Cook

i.exinet on. Aug. l'5-.Iaales 6a:-
!;eld. 81. who is being held in tie
Lexington county iaii on the cha.e'
ol killing Marceilus Cook ntai
s;ie.dman Friday AFTERNOON, Wien
seen this morning in his cell. de
ni.d having been conn sct"d with
t:}e alGr,l..r in any aay. but admit:
nav ia. been atthe Cook home trl-
aa% afl"ra"on.
l.a;er III the day Eartieid eSavr q
sworn statement 10 deputy Sherii;
Oswald. .ayins; thaJ Ira cook and
lfcnr> N-h.tler had told him whit
me- waS al the cool; home trlity
arternoon that Cook had done the
cutting while Wheeler held TN" o'd
man. on i.is al:1.;!lit Nj. OSWALD
immediately procured Warrant:
char4,in% Ira Cook and Wie"ifi
With murder and wcMt 70 2tcc0
,t:,n :.nd pied ij,e two men tn''.i
arrtS, and II, : are n2W cp!'s''.'' :
in he r.r<iaston j:iil L. aH'a's 'ia;''
nj IN. l:,.<tic:iu ~ court.
Whcn arrested both OF tA@ mn
stou,N dcrJ.d al!N knoWl''i:;s
uh.teyer=of Ia. Nltin2 oli',.r Ian
wh:.t they l;rl told nj t'r nla''
Ira cock is the - H"a'' ot'i 1"i' %
-. ul,,r,l..,. Il n.:iil .,:ll y \i''.',! !, l.
a vasr h&n,, wcl.&irS ,t'''! ~ ms -
t.lr Cot.s-;
- ..>iI,. ;,}# ;a;i is no~ fi!'rd 70
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-20
Lake City Farmer
Loses Iron Safe

Lake City, Aug. 17.-Some time
between Sunday and Monday night.
during the absence Of $. w. Young,
Il prosperous farmer. about elgnt
entered aud the iron safe in which
h Kept about $1,000 in Liberty
bo:1ds anG an almost equal amsunt
ol mortgages and other securities
was removed and tracks in the yard
Indicate tEat it was hauled away
in a wagon. -,ir. Young was ap-
praised of ,il" fact upon his return
to his home Tuesday afternoon and
is making every effort to appre-
acnd the robbers.