davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01

Parents should take note of the
change of hours for the coming
year. School will begin prompt
ly at 9 o'clock. There will be a
recess from 10:45 TO Ii. The
noon recess will come at 1890
and last for As minutes. A first
bell will be rung at one o'clock
and a second ringing at lis. at
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
GRADE rEN

OINlALL 10y
AS You Like It.
Carson's Gallo War
Algebra.
Bolenids' Everyday Compost.
ton.
New Chardenal French.
: European Histor, Part II.
Benefits New Latin Compost
ton.
Benefits Latin Grammar.
Websters Dictionary.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
GRADE SIX:

Reading Literature 9th Reader,
or Hawthorne's Tang lewood
Tales.
Primer of Sanitation.
Essential Studies in English,
Book II.
Hills N. Car. History.
New World Speller, Al.
Stone-Millis Intermediat e
Arithmetic.
Geography adoption later)
Webster's Dictionary.
Palmer Method Blu sines S
Writing.
Palmer Pen and Pen Points.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
GRADE ELEVEN:

Sir Roger de Coverly Papers.
Wentworth-Smith Geography.
New Chardenal French.
Foreman's American History
Benefits Latin Composition.
Benefits Latin Grammar.
Benefits Virgie.
Webster's Dictionary
Lewis and Hosic Practical Eng
fish.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
GRADE SEVEN :

GRADE SEVEN:
Our Republic.
New World Speller, At.
Essentials in English, Book II.
Courtship of Miles Standish.
Stone Mills Advanced Arith-
metic,
Tarr & McMurry's Advanced
Geography.
Webster's Dictionary.
Palmer Method Bushes S
Writing.
Palmer Pen and Pen Points.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL NEXT MONDAY
Continued From Front Page.

befurnished at cost by the school.
GRADE ONE:
Pupils bring SOC for following
supplies:
Palmer writing paper lOc
Drawing paper lOc
Colored croyons l0c
Pencil DC
Seat work material l5c
GRADE TWO:
Aldine Second Reader.
New World Speller, l-3.
Palmer Method Writing, Pr
mary.
Bring SOC for supplies as author
lied for grade l.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
GRADE THREE

GRADE THREE;
Aldine Third Reader.
New World Speller, l-3.
Stone.Millls Primary Arithme-
tic.
Palmer Method Business
Writing.
Palmer Pen Staff and Points.
Bring Acc for supplies.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
GRADE FOUR ::


Reading Literature 4th Reader,
or Baldwin's Old Stories of the
East.
Practical English, Book |.
New World Speller, At.
Stone-Millis Primary Arithme-
tic.
Geography adoption later)
Palmer Method Business
Writing.
Palmer Pen and Pen Points.
Bring 30c for Supplies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT a petition has been filed
with the Board of County Com
missioners of Lewis county, Ida
no, praying that the hereinafter
described territory be organized
into herd district, within the
boundaries of which all horses,
cattle, sheep, goats, hogs, and
mules Shall be prohibited from
running at large at any time or
season of the year.
Also to prohibit any of the
above named animals from being
herded upon the highways within
the said territory hereinafter de-
Iscribed.
The boundaries of the propos-
ed Herd District are as follows:
Commencing at the southeast
orner of the SW14 Of section III,
Twp "a North, range 2, east Boise
Meridian, thence east to the
Clearwater river; then down said
Clearwater river to point where
the section line between Sec. 25
and SO, Twp. 35 moth, range 2,
cast crosses the said river; thence
west to the center line of Sec. 35,
Twp. and range last mentioned !:
thence south to the place of begin
ning.''
NOTICE is HERE FURTHER
GIVEN, That said petition will bel
heard by the Board Of County
Commissioners at. their office inl
the court house in Nezperce, Lew
is county. Idaho, OH Monday, Oct
ober 10, 1921, at ] o'clock p. M,
at which time and place all per-
sens interested in the creation oil
the said herd district should APP
pear.
Dated at Nezperce, Idaho, this
18th day Of Sept, A. d., 1921.
(Seal) w. r. Emerson,
Clerk Of the Board Of County T
Commissioners, Lewis county.
Idaho. 16w2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Public Sale.

The terms of the G. v. Gordon
sale, the advertisement of which
appears elsewhere in this paper,
are as follows:
Time will be given on all sums
of $40 and over until October 1,
1922, purchaser giving bankable
note Under 500, cash on hand.
so discount for cash. No proper
ty to be removed until terms of
sale are complied with.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

Banker Zimmerman, Editor Lin
der, Carl Olson and Mr.. Butler.
of Craigmont, were among the
boosters from that neck o. the
woods who took part in the stock
show conference at this place
Tuesday evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
FIVE years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
#. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
SOLD by all Druggists. nc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Means
More
Blankets
and
Comforts

Are you prepared? We are ready to
fill all your wants in winter bedding.
The complete line of Comforts and
Quilts is here and we have secured a
line that cannot be equaled for quality
or price.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. quote you on
page 1896 i'm their latest catalogue
Blanket No. 24F7OO4 in grey, No. %
F7O34 in white and No. 24F7O64 in tan
size 6Ox76, at S1.75 per pair. Now
We can duplicate any of these numbers
and give you BETTER QUALITY
BLANKET FOR THE SAME PRICE.
Why not keep the money at home, save
the time of sending, the trouble of
writing and also the Parcels Post?
And you can see what you are getting
here.
We also have full line of wool finish
ed blankets, standard size and good
weights, large assortment of cOl0rs
and designs, for 1872 and $4.75.
A complete line of bath robe blankets,
Oriental designs, also plaids, standard
sixe, for 5000 and $3.50.
Several all wool blankets ranging i'm
price from $3.50 to sos per pair.
Some of the very best blankets obtain
able and at a price that you can afford
to pay.
Large assortment of comforts, guar
anteed 1907 new cotton corded, stan
dard size, ranging in price from $3.50
to $3.50.
Why should we go cold at nights, when
you can obtain these goods at prices
like these? When we stop to think
we spend over onc-third of our time i'm
bed, why not be comfortable?
Also complete line of material, wool
and cotton bats if you wish to make
your own comforts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-09-08
Special Sunday Dinner.

AT the Nezperce Hotel, Sept. Is
1921, 6 to s O'Clock p. m.
Chicken Royale Soup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

Chicago. Ill, March 11.-Action look
ing toward the wholesale reduction of
wages of railroad employees was as
called tonight by union leaders. The
railway executives We're unanimous in
declaring that the reductions were ne
ccssary to pave the way for lower
freight and passenger rates, and said
that the wage cuts would begin with
the unskillcd employees. but would fin
ally reach the highest executives.
In replying to this j. G.. Luhrscn,
president of the American Train Dis
patchcrs' association, asserted that the
train sheets would show that the rail-
roads were not economically managed,
and in letter to Senator a. r.. Cum
minis chairman of the senate inter-
state commerce committee he called
for senatorial investigation of tho
transportation system 80 as to avert
serious strife over wage reductions.
Notices as to proposed wage reduc-
tions on individual railroads have been
expected since the meeting OF the rail-
way executives here on February 49,
said a statement issued by w. Jett
Lauck, former secretary of the war
labor board. and now consulting ccon-
omist of the railroad unions He said
1T was part of n plan to delugc the
labor board with complaints.
"onc complaint after another must
be considered by the labor board and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
$4,000 REWARD
OUT FOR GUNNERS
OF Death VALLEY"
Chicago City Council Takes
Steps to Allay
Crime

Chicago. ILL.,. March 11.-DeclarinS
that law and order would be main
tanned and political assassinations pre-
vented regardless CO cost, the city
council today offered n $4,000 reward
for the capture and conviction OF the
slayers of tho two men killed Monday
as tho result of "a political feud in
the nineteenth ward.
The third man killed in the ward
within week, ragged stranger.
whose body was found near the home
of Alderman John Powers yesterday
morning. was Identified today as Will
liam Will!nStein of Grand Rapids.
Michigan.
1t was believed that he was slain as
the result OF the feud but police today
declared that robbery was the prob
able motive.
Altho scores OF persons have been
arrested in connection with the death
of Labrila. and Harry Raimondi. po-
lice declared that little progress had
been made in solving the mystery sur
rounding the assassination of the two
men who were political iieutenants OF
Alderman Powers.
Powers defeated Anthony d'Andrc
in n recent election which was marked
by bombings and much violence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
life STORY OF CLARA HAM0N
WILL Be Barred AT TRIAL
Evidence Goes Back Into Early Womanhood Of
Defendant As Prosecuting Attorney
Opens the Case

Ardmore, Okla, Mar. 11.-Clara
Smith Hamon, on trial here charged
with the murder of Jake L. Hamon,
occupied by herself and Mr.. Hamon,
and in the presence of the jury re-
arranged the furniture as it was on
the night of the shooting.
A short time later, when taking of
testimony was resumed. she heard
DR.. Walter Hardy repeat words he
claimed Hamon said to him when
suffering from bullet wound,
Hamon applied at the doctors sani-
tarium for aid
I'm shot by Clara Smith I told
you she would do it," were the words,
the physician testified were spoken
by Hamon at that time. To this the
shortly before she had broken down
in tears when the clothing worn by
Hamon the night he was shot was
| shown. Sight of these garments also
affected Mr.. Hamons. tho widow, so
deeply that her 19-year-old son as
| sisted her from the courtroom.
Interest was intense when DR..
Hardy under crossexamination said
that Jake l. Hamon was found to
| have been suffering from cirrhossis
| of the liver when he was operated on
for the bullet wound and could not
| iihVo IiNSi h~o yehi iohseEs lndl
Clara Smith Hamon herself is suffer-
ing from a serious malady from
which she probably cannot recover
and Introduction thru DIR. Hardy of
lannon's alleged dying statement in
which he said. referring to Clara
the business. She got mo while 1
| was lying on the bed, just about as
l am now
Girls and youths below the age of
16 are being excluded from the court
room, which is packed to capacity at
early and bring lunches, or buy from
women who sell sandwiches during
the noon intermission.
The state tonight announced II
might be able to complete presenta-
ton of its testimony by tomorrow
evening should Saturday afternoon
session be held.
On the jury hearing tho Hamon
case are seated two jurors. who. a
| few days ago, in a murder case in
which only circumstantial evidence
| was presented, voted a life sentence
after - eleven minutes consideration.
A third of the Hamon case jurors
about ten days ago was on a jury
which sentenced to four years i'm
prisonment man tried for murder.
Ardmore. Okla, March 11.-Allega-
tions that Clara Smith Hamon had
once pressed a pistol against lannon's
body and had frequently quarreled
with him during their years of asso-
citation, were made by S. +. Freezing,
attorney general of Oklahoma, in
charge of the prosecution. in his OPEN
ing statement to the jury.
He further declared that the defend
ant and Hamon had openly lived to-
gcther Illegally here. She was q years
old when she first knew Hamon. Mr..
Freezing asserted.
A downpour of ram prevented the
jury. which was completed yesterday
on the first day of the trial from in
specting the adjoining hotel rooms oc-
cupied by the defendant and llamon
for several years. The shooting oc-
CURED in the hotel Nov. 81, last
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
SENATE CONFIRMS
MANY NOMINATIONS
SENT BY HARDING
Only One Day Remains For
Others Before Senate
Recesses

Washington, D. c., March 11.-Ncarly
a score OF nominations were sent by
President Harding today to the SEN
ate. which. in turn confirmed num-
Der. Only one day probably remains
for the senate to take action on NOM
nations because of its expected ad-
journment tomorrow night. There
after nominations to be effective before
the special session of congress next
ture.
Nominations confirmed by the sem
ate today were:
D. r. Crissinger of Marion. Ohio. to
be comptroller of the currency: Fred
Morris Dearing OF Missouri, to be as
sistant secretary of state, Elmer d..
Ball. reappointed assistant secretary of
agriculture: William ]. Kevillc Of
Boston. to bc United States marshal
for the district OF Massachusetts: Will
liam S. Culbcrson OF Kansas, reap
pointed to the tariff commission; Cap
tain Chas. b. McVay. junior, to be
chief of the navy bureau of ordnance
with the rank of rear admiral and Err
nest Lester Jones of Virginia, reap
pointed as director of the coast and
geodetic survey.
Former Representative Esch OF
Wisconsin and Mark w. Potter of New
York were nominated to the Interstate
commerce commission and their names
were reported favorably but final ac-
ton was not taken.
other nominations sent to the SEN
ate today by President Harding but
not acted on, included:
William II. Joyce of Los Angeles,
rcnominated to the federal farm loan
board. and Clarence c. Chase of New
Mexico. to be collector of customs for
district "a.
Colonel Gustave Lukesh was nomi
mated for membership on the Missis-
sippi river commission and other SER
vice nominations included Chaplain
John Thomas Axton to be chief of
chaplains of the army with the rank
of colonel. and Medical Director Ed
ward X. Stitt to be surgeon general of
the navy
Smedley ID. Butler. Logan Feland and
Harry Lee were rcnominated to their
present rank of brigadier general in
the Marine corps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
TROOPS TO PREVENT RACE WAR
THREATENING SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Springfield, Ohio. Mar. 12,-Race
disorders broke out here shortly after
midnight last night following the
shooting of II policeman by a negro
VIVA wa being searched for firearms.
within a short time ono negro was
In II hospital with a bullet wound and
four others We're reported shot; large
crowds were milling about the streets
and hcaNt firing was going on in the
CHOW Springs street negro district
Springfield. o., March 1i.-ratroi-
man Joseph Ryan was shot and scri-
ously injured shortly before midnight
by an unidentified negro whom he at
tempted to search for firearms. I'm
mcdiately two machine gun companies
held here in readiness since early in
the evening in anticipation of serious
trouble. following an attack by II nc
gro last Monday. on 11-year-old Margc
Ferneau. were called out.
After tho shooting which occurred in
the negro quarter. the policemau's as
sailant escaped.
A 1I-yoar-old negro was later ar
rested as a suspect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
UNION LEADERS ATTACK WAGE
REDUCTION OF Rail MEN

considerable period OF time must
elapse before a sufficient number of
decisions. even If favorable, can be
secured by the railroads" he added.
This would not be so If the railroad
executives were straightforward and
sincere in their labor policy, and IL
their plans were directed by the most
intelligent and farseeing of the heads
of roads.
THE reason no concerted action for
wage reduction is taken now is that
the association of railway executives
is dominated by short-sighted and
misguided group who arc more inter-
ested in breaking down labor organiza-
tions on individual roads than they are
in securing wage reductions. Their
zeal against labor unions leads them
unconsciously to neglect what the moro
rational railway presidents clearly per-
ccive to be the financial interests of tho
transportation industry"
The only road entering Chicago
which has not called Its employees to
discuss wage readjustments is the IL
linois Central.
The Chicago. Great Western has in
dicated its desire to pay unskilled labor
at the prevailing rates of pay for such
labor at or near the point where II Is
employed. Conferences will be held at
Oelwein. Iowa, on March 10. The order
will affect approximately 5000 out OF
the 5000 employees of the road.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
The oil areas of Mexico nl-
rtndy developed can produce
upwards OF 5OO,OOO,OOO barrels
annually.
PUEBLO TRA|NMEN
OF SANTA fE TO GO
TO WAGE CONFERENCE

Notices will be posted Saturday
morning. March IL, at principal
points along tho Atchison Topeka
ing employees of conference be-
tween Representatives of common
labor employed by the railroad and
Santa Fe officials. where wage re-
duction for common laborcrs will be
discussed.
This announcement was made
Friday afternoon by II. A. Tice. sup
Thousands OF section and shops en-
ployes. along the entire Santa Fc
system. will be represented at this
conference. to be held at Topeka. in
the offices Of the general manager.
March "a. Three representatives of
the workmen. Mr.. Tice stated. are
expected to attend from Pueblo.
If the conference reaches salts
factory settlement, and wage reduc-
tions are agreed upon, such reduc-
tions will take effect April l2-thirty
DAYS after notices are posted today.
No information concerning wage
reductions for skilled railroad labor
and trainmen has reached local Of
ices OF tTs SINFUL MI &C SN.tA'u'
The conference at Topeka, it is
understood, will take up only tho
question of wages for unskilled labor.
Information from the office of the
division superintendent of the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad was to the
effect that no official notice OF rail-
road wage reduction had reached the
local offices at 5:l5 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
1t was learned from traffic Off
cials of the Missouri Pacific railroad
here Friday night that nothing de-
finite in regard to wage reduction
had been announced, to date.
Railroad officials generally state
the runlor is current concerning pro-
posed reductions but that so far
nothing of definite or official ma
turc has come thru the local offices,
with the exception of Information
concerning the employees conference
with Santa to officials. at Topeka.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Irish Republicans
Refused Use Hall

indianapolis. Ind. Mar. 1i.-Pcr-
mission to use Tomlinson Hall, the
only available building for "A big
meeting on April /, was denied j. +.
Nellager. representative of the AM
erican association for recognition OF
the Irish republic by the indianapolis
board of public works today. Donal
O'Callaghan. Mayor of Cork. was to
have made an address on that date.
The board in explaining its refusal.
declared the hail to be purely an
American hall" and said il could not
be used for spreading of propaganda
against countries allied with the
United States. The American legion
opposcd the use of the hall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
tBY MARK SULLIVAN,

vi Washington March Ill have beer
~ pains to consult. in confidence SIX
NOR whu have tho most recent author
Native information from Europe, an
Who are bcst able to interpret wla
a row 6oing on and it's effect upon
Ancrica The judgments differ, uu
few things are common to ther
all.
They l.srcc that France has justiti-
scnticr for entering Germany. This
classification does not rest upon lho
clement of reparations alone but upon
Germany's failure to live up to otncr
SECTIONS ot the treaty especially as to
disarmament.
RI the treaty were a contract. Franc
coulc 60 into any court in America
prove the failure to live up to II, and
ontain ! court order authorizing ner
] to do Dnat she Is NOW doing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
CONSOLIDATION
/. BILL PASSES ON
SECOND READING
Under Its Provisions, 81
Boards and Bureaus
Would Combine
Special to Tho Chioftain.

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Denver. March 1.-The house this
afternoon passed the consolidation of
boards and bureau bill on second
reading. II consolidatcs all boards.
bureaus and departments of state gov
ernmcnt except penal and charitable
.ins;itutions into ~ departments. sixty
<Acv"n arc consolidated. Governor
shoup SAYS that the bill reduces to
10 departments the same boards and
bureaus which Illinois reduced to 10.
Special to Tho Chieftain.
Denver, March lit looks as
though the state railroad commission
H. going TO nc abolished. The bill seek
Ing to abolish it has already gone
thru the senate and u vote in the
house on the measure this morning in
dicatcs that the house viii do like
wise.
? The bin had been in the committee
on state affairs and- rcapportionments
aud came out with II majority and "A
minority report. The majority report
Recommended that the bill be laid on
ihc table. which OF course would have
Killed II. The minority report recon-
mcnded that the bill be sen. to the
committee OF the whole FOR coEsdcri-
ton. This means that IL be taken
up and discussed on its merits. The
minority report was adopted by a vote
OF 81 to u. This puts the measure on
the calendar for consideration on sec
ond reading and moro than likely will
put II across
When the onc-man highway com
missioner bill came up In the house
Tor third reading. IL was adopted by
vote OF Is to 10. This shows the
strength Governor Shoup has over
the members when he sets his head
10 put anything across. Representa-
tive Godsinar opposed the bill and
h" and Moore requested that their
names bc taken from the bill The
measure now goes to the senate where
more than likely it will be enacted
Into law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

shortly after the shooting of the pa
trolmnn a large crowd formed and
started in the direction of the city
hall and Jail.
\ call for additional national guard
troops has been sent to New London.
with the request that the contingent
report here as quickly rs possible. Tn"
crowd which assembled at the scene
of the shooting scattered out in a
short time. hut half an hour later was
stu milling about the streets,
Onc-fourth oC tho city's 6o,0o popu-
lation arc negroes who arc grouped
in various sections in the city. there
being no negro single quarter.
At 1890 o'clock reports were that
two more negroes and another police
man had been shot. These reports.
however could not be verified because
of the confusion.
Columbus. o., March ll.-Stato Ad-
jutant General Florence announced at
midnight that an entire regiment of
national guardmcn had been ordered
to hold themselves in readiness for
service at Springfield.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Alleged Night Riders
Face Depredatory Charges

Scottsbcro. Ala, Mar. ll.-NcHrly
fifty prisoners. OF whom thirty-four
are alleged members of tho Tenants
union. wcro in jackson county today
facing charges i'm connection with
recent night riding depredations
In some communities residents are
said to hc Hnic-stricken, many hav-
ing received warnings TO give up
farm work OF suffer the con-
sequences.
The night riding developed because
of dissatisfaction with the existing
scale for division of crops between
landlords and tenants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Mediation Moves
Fail in r. R. Strike

Atlanta. Ga. Mar. 1l.--Failurc OF
'Nch'N'ion In the strike on the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
....ay Ns. llIclted today when
correspondence between the members
of the federal mediation board and
Receiver BuEg was made public. IL
was shown that the mediators, Judge
Chambers and Whitehead Klutz. con-
sidcrcd that Receiver BuEg had re-
III. b. 'cccpt mediation.
Mr.. Bugg in his letter, maintained
tina. he uouId not accept any pro-
position which bound him to agree TO
NV war"" beyond the power of the
road TO earn.