davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
insisting of more than us

Livestock consisting of more than
100000 cattle, sheep, horses,
swine, and goats grazed on the
ranges of the national forests dur
ing the past fiscal year, and of the
great store of timber in those reser-
vations more than LILO, 900 600
board feet were sold. Receipts paid
in or still due from these two items
combined to swell the income-prq-
ducing business of the national for
ests during the year to $4,46S,94O,
says the forest lserviee United
states department of agriculture,
in its annual report made public
today
The number of animals grazing
under permit on forest ranges are
classified as follows: Cattle, o.
050,715, an incease over the pre-
vious year of 1876; sheep, 7,412,-
412, an increase of l4l,276; horses,
1851, a decrease Of 4,144; goats,
1880, decrease of 10,495; swine,
3,177, a decrease of $50.
Because of the financial string
ency in the livestock business dur
ing the past year, the payment of
grazing fees, usually made thirty
days before the opening Of the
grazing season, was deferred by
congress until December /, 1921,
affecting to some extent the reve-
nues Of the forest service from that
source, but the total grazing re-
ceipts, assuming that all obligations
are paid, will show a falling eff OF
less than one-half Of one per cent.
1880 Sales.
The general business depression
naturally affected the lumber in
dustry, yet the cut of national for
est timber increased S1a per cent,
and was larger than in any previous
year. Both the cut and sales of
timber for future operations show
strikingly the stability of the ma
tional forest timber business, the
report states. Actual sales of tim
Der during the year totaled 1,17O,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
SECRET SESSION OF
COURT OF INQUIRY
IN. The Assncinted Press,

Austin, Tex, Dec. 17.-The court
of inquiry to be held Monday by
Justice Of Peace Mendill in the
case of the nineteen Austin citi-
zens charged with the murder OF
Peeler Clayton Thursday night
will be secret, 1t was announced
late today. The examining trial
which also is to be held Monday
will be public, it was said.
The court of inquiry will be to
determine, the Justice said. how
Clayton met his death.
Clayton was shot Thursday night
in an alley paralleling the building
known as the "Ku Klux Kla1
Hall"
It was reported a meeting was
being held at the hall at the time.
Lions and tigers kept In captivity
require one day a week without
food to keep them in good health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
u. S. AND RAILROADS
MUST CLEAN UP SLATE
BY LAST DAY OF YEAR

Washington, Dec. 17.-AIl ac-
counts between the government
and railroads arising out OF the
guarantee period of 1920 must be
closed by December 81, according
I to orders issued today by the Inter-
state Commerce commission. The
decision refers to the six months
ending September 1, Of that year,
during which, under the Transport
tation act, the treasury paid all
losses sustained in operations and
earnings by the companies whose
property was returned from gov
eminent control.
Under a special act Of congress,
partial payments have been made
on the guarantee in advance of
final accounting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
NEARLY TEN million Head OF
LIVE STOCK WE'RE FED ON THE
Rational FORESTS LAST Year
More Than One Billion Board Feet of Lumber
Was Sold From Timber Lands; Grazing
and Timber Receipts for the Year Amount
to $4,468,g40; Technical Men Needed.

$4,000 board feet valued at $S,-
211,21S, as compared with sales of
1895, 700, valued at $3,04I74b,
durin the preceding year. The
actual cut of timber during
the last fiscal year totaled
S33,264,000 board feet, valued at
$1,943,390. This compares with a
cut Of S06,131,000 board feet,
valued at S1,770,399 during the pre-
ceding year. The total number OF
sales of timber, large and small,
was placed at 1850 as compared
with 1922 during the preceding
year, OF these totals 1926 and
.12,762 respectively, in 1920 and
1921, represent sales OF 500 or
less.
Sales of timber during the last
fiscal year included about 10000
900 board feet for railroad ties and
about 100000 board feet for saw
logs in the Washable forest, Wyom-
ing: about 600,000,000 board feet
in the Sierra forest in California
for boxes and lumber, and about
S4,000,000 board feet, chiefly west
ern yellow pine on the Crater ma
tional forest in oregon.
I'm all sales" the report points
out, 1.-THE future productiveness of
the ground is assured by the reten-
ton of young thrifty trees or of
seed trees, and by precautions
against fire, including the disposal
of the inflammable slash"
An additional number of techni-
cally trained men, especially graz
ing and forest assistants who can
be turned directly into the technf-
cal administration of national for
ests, timber ana range lands, is i'm
peratiyely needed, according to Col.
w. r. Greeley, chief forester; SO
are higher salaries for the valuable
men now on the forest service rolls.
The annual turnover in the various
groups Of scientific and technical
employees ranges from IA to n per
gent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
TWO 16-YEAR- OLD BOYS
SHOT BY MARINE GUARD

Denmark, S. c., Dec. 1.-Two
siXteen-year-o school boys were
shot today by a marine guard on
Seaboard train number A between
Columbia and Savannah while at
tempting to ride the trucks home
from school at Fairfax
The boys, j. r. Swygert, of Peake,
and Herman Dunsberry, of Conway,
were ordered to get off the train
by the mail guard and when they
refused, it is said, he fired. They
were injured only slightly, accord
ing to information received here,
one being wounded in the neck and
the other in the foot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
N Y. NEWSPAPER ROW
MAY BECOME EXTINCT

New York, Dec. II (by the AS
ISOLATED Press, Newspaper row,
or Printing House Square, as it was
known in earlier days, soon may be
nothing but a memory.
Announcement that the Tribune
would move from its pinnacled
building in Park Row to join the
procession of other papers to new
quarters, brought to the attention
Of newspapermen today that the
World and it's gilded dome would be
the last survivor in Park Row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
"A SEALED VERDICT IS
RETURNED IN CASE OF
WOMAN REFORM LEADER
tny The AssnrInted Press.

Adrian, Mich, Dec. ia sealed
verdict was reached tonight by the
Jury in the case OF Mrs, Matte
Kirby, Hudson. Mich. reform
leader, charged with manslaughter
in connection with the alleged
Staying of her infant grandson.
The finding of the jury, on in
structions Of the court, was sealed
and placed in the hands of John
Alcock, the foreman, and will be
reported Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18

enthusiasts interested months in
the remarkable exhibitions Of Samuel Rzezewsh ad
defeated roomu adult experts nightly
during Now the west talking about Ralph Talitko ten.
yea Chicago boy Ralph recently tournament at the Union
Chicago defeating thirty contestants Ralph
the boys that organization The the tourney
another boy his age, Frank Pagliano
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-18
William Lyon Mackenzie King.

William Lyon Mackenzie King,
Liberal leader, former premier and
descendant of the great Scots Can
adian Liberal leader, William Lyon
Mackenzie, heads the Liberal party
which swept Canada in the recent
election and sent the present
Meighen government to defeat by
an overwhelming vote. 1t is ex-
pected King will be able to form a
government without resorting to
coalition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-29
BIG CIRCUS COMING

Customs may change as the years
roll by. but circus Is always JOY
to both old and young So all will be
delighted to know that Palmer Bros.
wild animal circus is on its way to
Winnemucca. and will exhibit here on
Tuesday. October 4th. II includes ev-
erything in the way of wild and do
mesticated animals performing.
There are postgraduate high school
horses tango dancing. cake walking,
twostepping. buck dancing. marching
and statue horses. Even a troupe of
educated birds that are marvels. The
Palmer Brothers have reputation
of giving more for the money than
any other show in the tented field.
Many features will be seen in the
glittering street parade that takes
place at 1920 am. on circus day.
Tuesday. October 4th
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-29
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today: Highest temper. ture
yesterday, 70; lowest this morning, 35;
mean temperature yesterday, 81; nor
NAL temperature yesterday, So; pre-
vailing wind direction, northeast.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow: Fair
and warmer tonight and Friday
Get ALL the news. The Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-29
SATURDAYS SPECIALS

The Winnemucca Meat Market an
nounces the following specials for
SATURDAY, Meat Sales Day"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-29

Get ALL the news. The Silver State
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17
Mrs. T. L. Airey

We have recently heard of the
death of an esteemable lady,
which occurred on 9Th of January
at her home in New Orleans. size
had lived to Il ripe old ace, WAS
the wife Of the late Thomas L..
Airey, (nee Virginia CarrolD and
motharin-law Of Governor John
VI. Parker.
A devoted Catholic, her early
training was received in the con-
vent at Natchitoches.
She had a Iovable disposition
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17
Les Jeunes Femme

Il
The last meetii,E.l until afte7
Easter, was held Mardi Gras even
ling when Mrs. L. Prudhomme en-.
ltertained her club most charming.
" at a Valentine party, which
was the motif used in decorations
and for score cards.
Mrs. Hlmel won first prize, q
handsome casserole; Mrs. Winslow,
second, pretty nut set; Mrs. H. l..
Hughes, consolation, bath room
set; Miss Lise Prudhomme, guests
sandwich tray and Mrs. j. g. De-
Blieux, BOBBY, heart shaped pin
cushion.
Delicious roast goose with dress
ing, jelly. potato salad, asparagus
tips on lettuce, tea saltines, whip.
ped cream with cherries and fruit
cake we're served by the hostess
assisted by Misses Carr and Read
heimer to the members and guests,
Mines. A. and w. Prudhomme,
j. DeBlieux and Miss L. Prud.
homme, of Bermuda.
Plow gears at the right price
-koffie's
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17
The Mid8ets

A genuine treat is in store fol
those who love children-and who
doesn't?-when the company OF
IMidgits give a most uniaue enter.
tainmeat at the Amusu, next Wed.
nesday night, February 25, for
the benefit OF others of their size,
but not so fortunate, for they are
the little starving children in Eu
rope, whom all America and other
parts of the world are trying to
succOr. -
Not only the best talent, beauty
and grace of our little folks will
make the program interesting, but
a couple of graceful, we'll trained
little dancers will come from Alex
andria to add to our local talent,
who will not only be welcomed
because of their own grace and
skill, but because of being the
children of an old Natchitoches
girl. Ruth Desmukes, and the
father, John Overton, being also
well'known and popular here.
That Misses Judith and Miriam
Carver and Katherine Breazeale
whose ability and originality in
training children are we'll known
and has been we'll proven on many
occasions, are at the head of the
entertainment is enough for the
public to know, to assure a full
house, so if you want to be sure
to get a good chance to see a good
show, and help a good cause, g.t
your ticket early and be on hand
Wednesday night, February 25thsI
1t the Amusu. Admission so cts.
md IS cts. Tickets now on sale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17
DR.. j. B. Pratt sent up from

DR.. j. B. Pratt sent up from
his plantation the finest turnip
that ever tipped the scales at -
well, if the number of pounds
were given in print, no one would
believe it, but the many who saw
the magnificent vegetable in this
Office will testify that they never
saw such big. one before, and
those who enjoyed it will testify
that it was as good as it was large.
Strapped pumps are THE
THING this spring. A new
shipment of the latest num-
bers just in
--=SEMMELMAN'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17

and noted for her charity. To
her family in New Orleans and
relatives here we extend our
sympathy.
XXX
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17

Every day brings new and attractive
Ready- TO- Wear garments for Ladies
and Misses at
-DEBLIEUX'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, FEB. II, 1921
DEVoE's FoRECAsr-February

ooutn ALianClc auQ UuiI CCaCc
2OSh to 2lst, cold wave; 22rd
23rd, moderating. On oath,
sturm will form over .he Love
Mississippi Valley and NOV
Soutbeastward.
Mr.. A. Il. Michel is the que:
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Abraham
Mr.. l. Semmelman spent th
weekend at Donaldsonville.
A most pleasing display Of sprin
Millinery at
-DEBLIEUX'S
Mr.. j. ". Payne spent Thurs
day and Friday in Shreveport. o
Mr.. Felix Prudhomme motore,
J up from Bermuda. Friday.
Alfalfa seed at the right price a
-kAFFlE'S
Mr.. Claude O'Quinn, of Alex.
andria, was on one of his regular
visits Friday.
Mr.. Il. E. Breazeale spent Sun
dav here en- rOute from Shreve-
port to his home IN New Orleans.
Take a look at those new
Spring Suits-tbe very latest
models in tricotines and serges
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Alf. Massey motored in
from Flora. during the week on
business.
WAISTS, WAISTS, WAISTS-all
materials and colors at
-DEBLIEUX's
Mrs. j. Sanford. of New Or
leans, arrived Sunday for visit
to I,er daughter, Mrs. V. L. Roy.
Mr.. Forest Hedges came in
tsom Goldonna, where he teaches,
to spend the weekend at home.
666 will break Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything we know
preventing pneumonia.
DR.. l. l. Katie went up td|
Shreveport for couple of days
the last of the week.
Latest arrival Of Crepe de Chine
blouses in all the new shades, just re-
ceived at
ar. d. r sUooE sesssssrAll
A.ys in De Soto last week. look
5ing after business interests.
Many are the new spring hats now
-DEBLIEUX'S
VIZ. A. SemmeIman arrived
3ron West Point, Miss. on one of
lis periodical business visits, re-
tenlIy.
Reductions on all plows at
kAfElE'S
/ Mrs. j. H. Henry motored up
from Melrose with her son, John.
Ind little daughter. Sunday, when
tiley were the guests of Mr.. and
hirs. j. e. Gnardia.
Men and young men---A
window full of the very latest
numbers in Knox Felt Hats,
take a look at them
-SEMMELMAN'S i
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Goldman, |
and sister. Miss Frances, ,
Df New York, are enjoying their
lirst visit to the Southland and are
The guests OF their uncle and aunt,
NJ and Mira. g. Nalken
The latest and most attractive styles
ln Spring Suits ct prices that will sur {
p'''s - rieber, ii
Messrs. A. CharlevilIe, E. Cas- !
pari, Russell and DR.. Sampite, Of :
Cloutierville, spent several days
here last week on business before
,ourt. il
{ We are now showing full line Of }
new spring dresses in Taffetas, Canton S
crepes and Georgette at popular prices, !,
DEBLIEUx'S
Mrs. Edna Katie reached home
tuesday night from Alexandria .
vhcrs she spent the past few I
weeks with her sister. Mrs. 3. ]
I
Le denier crl Ia Georgstte waists - y
I'd you'll won lar how they can Be u
3 s'd Z. = the az, a1ziie.ely ". low price q !
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-17

MIS-. s. Nelken was called tt
Alexandria, Tuesday, by the ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. H
Pressburg, who is now GONZALES.
cent.
Beginning of the month Sale OF
Spring Waists, Silk, Georgette ana all
the latest novelty styles at
~ -Eieber@
Miss Virginia Dorman left Sun
day for Coushatta, where she will
take charge of the Red Cross work
in Red River parish as Executive
Secretary for a couple of months.
Don't pass our windows
without a careful look at the
new spring suits---ladies who
want style and quality will
find both embodied in these
new style creations
! -SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. l.. Winbarg left for New
Orleans, Sunday, from where he
will go to Mexico, to start the
work for which he has contracted
with the government.
Have you visited "DeBlieux g" to see
its new spring dresses and suits
-DEBLIEUX'S |
Messrs. H. A. Cook, president
and V. Cook, manager of the Crys |
tai Ice Co. attended the Bottlers
in New Orleans last
week.
Young men, don't follow
the style, set the style with
one of the new spring Knox
hats---a window full to select
from
-SEMMELMAN'S
MIR. Walter Ray brought his
wife and baby down Saturday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Rosa Le-
vogue, with whom she is spending
his week, her first visit home in
| long time.
Replirs for all plow implements ,
-kAFFIE'S
Mrs. j. Bonino has returned
rom Shreveport where she spent
few weeks with relatives, for
mother little visit to her sister, s
drs. A. Bath before returning to
Ter home in Franklin.
Ladies, the new spring
uits we have just received
re all that you would ask
Or in style---and priced to
uit your pocketbook
SEN MEL AN Isl !
lrs. Monte Smith has returned Ii,
rom Shreveport. where she ac- Il
ompanied her daughter. Miss j
adie. who entered one Of the bus "
less colleges in that city, to take a
course.
Novelty silk and wool spring skirts, :"
,ecial at Sc
--CieberS n
Mr.. -. j. Hyams was called to .
hreveport Friday to the bedside 81
his wife who underwent . seri- b
IS operation at the Schumpert O.
ON which she is recuperating
tisfactoriiy. 10
til
New shipment of strapped .,
jumps, in satins and suedes, ca
igh and baby Louis heels as
-SEMMELMAN'S h.
Mr.. Blanchard Porter went to 7
,reyeport, Friday. to join his h,
ther, the Judge, who was there
,lding Court for I couple of days,
with him Sunday night.
New Spring Suits and Dresses at :
-DEBLIEUX'S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
NEWBERRY COLLEGE CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Commencement begins Sunday,
June 5th, and closes Tuesday, June
7th. 1t should be a period during
which the citizens of Newberry should
"put their best foot forward" in
showing genuine "Newberry hospital
ity" for their own and their guests
pleasure and ofpromate the interests
of the college.
The College club will hold meet
ing to prepare for commencement IN
the Office of the chamber of commerce
Wednesday afternoon, June 11th, at
six o'clock. All former students, pa
irons, and other friends of the col
lege in the town and county are men,
bers of the club and are urged to at
tend this meeting.
w. H. Hunt, President.
Jas. C. Kinard, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
Death of Mrs. Spehl

Mrs. Mary Ann Spehl, after a lin
gering illness, died on Thursday af-
ternoon at l 80 o'clock, at her home
on the edge of the city out from East
Main street, and was buried at Rose
mont cemetery Friday afternoon at
5 o'clock, service by DR.. C. A. Freed.
She was 70 years old and is survived
by three sons and three daughters:
Messrs. T. H. and G. E. Spehl of Co
lumbia and Elmore Spehl of Newber-
ry, Mrs Henry Mars of Whitnlire,
Mrs. D. l.. Lawson and Miss Katy
Spehl of Newberry. The older citi-
zens of Newberry will recall the early
days of the late Mr.. Spehl in this city,
as he is. remembered as a jolly and
lively citizen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
'CAPIAS ISSUED
FOR SIDNEY CATS
FORMMER GOVERNOR OF FLOR.
IDA FACES CHARGE
Indicted by Bradford County Grand
Jury in Connection With
Pardon

Stark, Fla, May 5.-Circuit Court
Judge Long has issued a capias fol
the arrest of former Gov. Sidney J
Cats on the charge that he received
500 to influence his vote for grant
ing a pardon to j. J. Coleman, sen
fenced to life Imprisonment in Hay
county in 1918.
Bond was fixed by Judge Long al
$4,000.
Mr.. Cats is understood to be in
Florida.
Cats was indicted late yesterday
by the Bradford county grand jury
for "corruptly receiving and accept
ihg gratuity of money for casting
his vote for the granting of pardons
while governor Of the state of Flor
ida" A specific charge also was set
forth in connection with the Coleman
pardon.
The investigation was made by the
Bradford county grand jury because
the state prison farm at which the
prisonre serving his sentence is in
Bradford county.
Governor Cats was an eXofficio
member Of the pardon board, which
also is composed of four members of
the cabinet. Under the state laws the
governor does not possess full powers,
but may exercise veto in granting
pardons. For the last two weeks a
legislative committee has been inves-
tigating rumors that the governor had
been Influenced in the granting of
pardons.
J. j. Mendenhall, formerly wealthy
citizen Of Clearwater, who is serving
life sentence for murder, was wit
ness before the committee Tuesday
and has been recalled. The hearing
is ,bing conducted in executive ses:
sion. 1t is known, however, that sew
eral men pardoned during Governor
Cats incumbency have been heard
Mendenhall also was witness be-
fore the Bradford county grand jury.
Mr.. Cats term of office expired Jan
uary 3.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
BARBOT TOSERVE
SENTENCE In JAIL
VERDICT AGAINST CHARLESTON
PHYSICIAN UPHELD
Circuit Court of Appeals Sustaips
Verdict Returned in Columbia
Last Year.

The State.
Richmond, Va, May affirming
the judgment of the district court at
Columbia, the federal cimuit appeal
court today held that DR.. Louis D.
Barbot, physician of Charleston, S.
c., must serve three months in. jail
and pay fine of $1,000 for violation
of the Harrison anti-narcotic act.
''It appears" observed the appel
late court, ''that for a considerable
time the defendant was the chief
source from which narcotic drugs
were obtained in Charleston, and his
own record disclosed that most Of the
habitues of drugs were in almost
daily attendance upon him. 1t also
appears that the doses furnished them
were frequently in larger and some
times steadily increasing doses"
He was formerly professor OF anat-
omy in the South Carolina Medical
college. DR.. Barbot insisted as IL
censed physician he had a right to
prescribe opiates in the manner as
charged against him and insisted fur
ther that in so far as the law inhibited
him from doing so it was in contra
vention of his constitutional rights.
The appellate court in it's opinion
written by Judge Waddill said:
A careful review of the decisions
as they exist at the present time
makes it clear that when physician
is charged with unlawfully selling or
prescribing drugs under the Harrison
act the case turns largely upon his
good faith in prescribing drugs to his
regular patients for maladies requir-
ing administration Of the drug or
whether he prescribed for persons
seeking his professional aid merely
to procure the drug. In the latter
case, the physician might perhaps in
a single instance afford temporary re-
lief for one whose condition demand
ed immediate treatment. Go no fur
ther than this would enable every
doctor to do just what the defendant
did here, namely, to furnish the drug
to addcts or afford an opportunity to
them to procure all the narcotics they
desired"