davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25
NOTICE.

To the Township Clerks:
You are hereby notified that at the
General Election to be held lin this
County on Monday, the fourth day of
April, 1921, an amendment to Article
ten of the Constitution relative to
paying compensation to persons who
served in the late World War shall
be submitted to the qualified electors
of your township.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereto affixed my sig
nature and the Seal of the
(SeaD County, at L'Anse, this tenth
day of March, nineteen hun
dred twenty-one.
HOMER J. PENNOCK,
County Clerk.
"And Billy Disappeared, mys-
terry play with an abundance of good.
clean comedy, will be given by the
high school students in the early
spring.
Have Won maid vour au.,srrinfiou9
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25

Reimbursement due from state 486 IS
Yeas-Hutula.
Nays-None.
On motion of Cosgrove, supported
by Hutpla, the clerk was instructed
to communicate with the Midwestern
Company of Chicago relative to the
sale of the Aurora Rock Crusher
owned by the county.
Ayes-Hutula and Cosgrove.
Nays-None.
On proper motion and support the
board adjourned subject to the call
of the chairman.
HOMER ]. PENNOCK,
Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25

The College Wonder" and "Wol-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-25

Have you paid your suoscription7
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
WHITE MOUNTAIN FISHING

LNSING practically suspended in of coming list
  Indian the Indian notifications
  the
  would
 
  severely Every and him his that and fish protected protection  question merely explain
  taips Indians persons property con God years mas
  property progeny a fly mountains of feeding clothing meno O hot eHes gates paradise California New
  autocracy principal sit tight guide may worth main is n he man. furthering destiny
 
  
  arbitrary
  Apaches' principalty in northeastern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
SHOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Wall street sentiment today evinced a reversal from the moderate optimism which marked last weeks cealings. This change was reflected in stock mar ket prices when gross reaction of 1 to points established several new low records for the year.
 On the surface there were TO un- toward developments over Sunday Cables of the British labor situation were encouraging and the domesti bank position continued to strengthen at federal reserve centers.
 In wefl informed banking circles Il was intimated that the plans of the administration to devise measures for relieving the railroads and industrial interests were progressing
 Western transportation terminal reported further, diminution of ton nages. Although movements of food stuffs from farms and elevators were large. they were offset by smaller shipments of cotton. coal aud lumber Dealings were light, but of fairly varied character Rails, stee1s and equipments featured the backward is sues with sprnkmg of leather. to bacco and food Specialtes.
 Oils stood out for the'r relative steadiness. especially the low grad, stocks. the demand in that quarter effecting numerous rallies of one tC two points elsewhere before the close net losses being largeiy nominal Sales 100000 shares.
 In the open market call money wa i Obtainable at per cent, but on th, l exchange that rate held at per cent | Time funds were firm though il
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

cruisers. 1T less destroyers and g more submarines.
 A Defensive Fleet
 Experts would call this a "defen. siye fleet" which is what the Japan csc themselves call it. All hands here. mil'tarists and ant militarists, repudiate the suggestion of naval race Tor the supremacy of the Pa cific.'
 Japan has her eyes on Asia and those whose slumbers have been troubled by nightmares in which the little brown men Of Emperor Yoshi hito were seen capturing Washing ton, Oregon and California, may a well sleep tight
 The clash, if a clash comes. will he in the Far East. Hence Japans em phasis on light cruisers and subma ' rines.
 Copyright. 1921, N E. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
HOT STUFF

HOT STUFF
 Orry war, winter; buenas dias, summer:
 The question is though, is this real ly summer or just a coupla days of hot weather to drum up business for the ice cream plant and the soda fountains?
 On Saturday. according to reports, Wallfe Schwartz appeared in a straw hat. On Sunday woman up the caR- yon saw centipede just as it was trying to pry the screen door open and get in the house. And yesterday a guy from Phoenix landed in Bisbee and kicked because it was so cold. Ala them things is prima facie. what ever that means, evidence of summer. But they gotta be seen all in the same day
 Frinstance, if you go downtown to- day and see Waffle in a straw hat, and then run into a guy from Phoenix who wishes he had his overcoat and then go home and the wife grabs you by the coat sleeve and takes you out on the back porch and shows you the carcass of the first festive centi- pede she walloped with the family broom then, an only then, has sum- mer came.
 And until ala them things happens in the same day,it a good ideer to keep the coal bucket full and your overcoat handy of evenings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

a. desired and of whatever style deemed most advantageous. 7 DHstroyers, submarines and such vesse.s may be turned out to the ca pacity of the yards under the exist ing program-a big advantage in the event Japan should wish to bar the way to Asia by closing the gaps be- tween the islands stretching from Kamchatka to South China.
 According to the ''Jiji" expert, Japan now has five dreadnaughts less than eight years old. These are the Fuso Yamashiro. Ise. Hyuga and Nagata
 Japan's Dreadnaughts
 Ry 1923 Fuso TT be sent into Second Line" and Mutsu Kaga and Tcsa will co into commission. total Of seven 4readnaushts.
 By 1927. the end of the present building program, Yamashiro. Ise and Hvuga will be retired from the firs line making way for Xii, Dwarf ant Nos. and 8 (names tpt announced) This makes total of eisht dread naughts as called for ny 1927. ] Or battle cruisers. it is understood [ Japan now has four: Kongo. Hiyei Farunn and Kirishima. al less tha eight vears old
 In 1923 these will go into secon' line in accorda9re with the eishl year-o'd stipulation leaving two neN ships. to be commissioned by tha ye9r- Ama.i and Akaei
 Siv more battle cruisers AtaS' Takao and Nos 3 8. aud S--are ( be commissioned hv 1927 and these with Amagi and Akagi. will complet # the eight sbSos of this class called te | by the "eight eight.and-eight." Japanese Vs. American
 The naval program laid down the United States, stops with l92 Should construction stop there-t some Japanese seem to think 1t misl ' the relative strength of the w : navies, Japanese and America
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
HONEST WEIGHT"

l stepped upon a weighing machine, An put a penny in The indicator shimmied awhile And stopped at 210. I didn't think 1 was so fat, So tried the one next door; l squandered another penny and Watched the hand point to 94. Ogosh. I says, this can't be right, But I've gotta know my weight; So 1 tried third and found I tipped Them scales at IS. Which proves this climate we got here Ain't possible to beat; For guy can lose bout so pounds Just waikin' up Main Street.
 YESTERDAYS MAIL Dear Kid:
 read your "Hints to Motorists. yesterday and you seem to know quite
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
Just Passin' The
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

a bit about autos (that nobody else knows). Now gimme little advice: Every time | shift from first to sec ond and from high back to second the gears in my car growI Nike thun- der. What shafll 1 do about that growI?
 SPARK PLUG. Dear Spark:
 If was you I'd put muzzle on up so it won't bite. Dear Kiddo;
 Do you remember that old gIee club song: "I Found a Horseshoe" that used to be so popular? it's never sung any more. Why not?
 BARRY TONE. Dear Barry:
 It's too old-fashioned; the glee clubs are waiting for some guy to. write song about ''I Found an Elk tra 3Sx3" or "I found a Demountabie Rim" The only trouble is that when every anybody finds one of them he don't go around singing about it. Dear Kid:
 Now that summer is in our midst, I'd like to know if it would be all right if a man should wear one of those white and purple-striped "biaz- CT" coats around town. Don't you think that would be stylish?
 ALGERNON. Dear Algie:
 Yeah. stylish, all right, but not safe; a good shot can sure line up his sights easy on one of them Percy boy blazers An there's always been an open season on 'em out here. Dear Mr. Underwood:
 At the next session of the iegisla- ture I'm going to suggest that a law be passed whereby the state will pay a bounty of s1.3e for the pelt of every one of the following things brought to the game warden's office:
 The guy who is just out of ei9- arettss.
 The guy who predicted Harding would carry Arizona.
 The bird who says on hot day: Say, bo, how would you like to stick your foot on the ra'l and have one this tall?.' ' CITIZEN. Dear Citizen:
 For the love of Mike. don't do that. you'd bankrupt the state in three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
Submarines

In the matter of submarines I had to consult other naval experts than the "Jiii' authority who, for some reason tperhaps by request since the lii" man is s'supposed to rank very high with Japanese navel. officials) put a question mark where the fig ures should have gone.
 It is understood. however, that Japan expects 10 build about II sub marines q year. which. allowing for retirements on account Of age would give approximately the above result
 An analysis of the ahoye figures will show that at present Japan has one less major shin, that is. ono les battleship. than the United States two more Ight cruisers. 22o less de strayers and Il less submarines.
 By the end of 1923, when h' I United States will reach her peak Cal ways rroviding she stops buidin0
 Japan will have two less major shirs i three more light cruisers. 2@1 less de stroycrs and about 2i less subs | In 1927-mnless America creates new propram-Japan will be rearl even with the United States with tw less dreadsaughts. 13 more ligh
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
MARRIED TEACHERS.

IDUMOR the S the Bsbe teaching staff and trust is fear that policy contemplation
 teacher loses responsibility ability the fact that on ra'n the local schools excellent when needed
 the the decision to make room Tor upon should contemplated on
 
 There may be teachers be the absolute ease the school we'll at this time to refusal to reemplcy wlIlwork very
 married about the time they army the service Their other school systems have had little opportunity situation caught Dner involved buying school authorities to reemro2 them may serious Joss the wds of Kansas Nebraska
 
 Bisbee teach
 salaries raised u being grad uay effect economies appear reduction in tn the than one In any follow the slogan Buy worthy home peop Allow som money system he spent h property benefit people make the organization h success
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
Size Unlimited

Another point generally overlooked is that the new ships may be Of any size and speed. and of any number of calibre Of guns
 Furthermore and this is consider ed the most important point of all by those who foresee Japan forcing her adversarics to fight her on her own ground. or close to hcmc the aux iliary ships are to he 'iu proportion
 in other words may be as numerous
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

per Enterprise Association
 TOKYO. April is. = AS resr,y as T am able to deterInine, Jap. n's il- tentiors, internationally speaking, arc:
 First. to fix upon @ definite Asiatic ~olioy. with particular reference to her position in Manchuria, Mongo- ia md China proper, then
 Secoad to si. tight behind ca navy On quite respectable strength, :" as one Japanese official put it. and nroceed to carry that policy ont
 Wic Japan's po5ehtlal enemy is, is nerfsc,Iy apparent in her own mind, Encland is her ally; Russia and Chi na gre both down and out and will continue to be so for an indefinite period tc come. Obviously she con siders she has only the United States to fear and it can be aeatnst the United States only that she is in ereasing her ornaments.
 Japan is openly out to keep her EldCe III llle LII luQuStliti DIOS- neritv: and Asia she feels to be her 1eeit:mate sphere. Her future. te- vond the slightest doubt. deDends on the development of her tSade. anu to a large extent this trade depends upon her position in China and else where on the continent of Asia.
 America. many here in Japan be- | lieve-whether rightly or wrongiy makes no difference. for the moment has constantly crossed her path ;n recent years. opposing Japanese plans. Looking ahead, they fear America may oDDose Japan in Asia particularly in China.
 So it is that JaDan's building pro gram. as outlined by the ,Jijf naval expert, was frankly analvzed in on nosition to that of the United States l instead of as against that of any other country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
Eight, Eight and Eight

Japan's program spoken of com monlv as the "Eight and Eight - meaning eight dreadnaushts and eight battle cruisers always in the first line-really ought to be called and was. in the beginnine - the "eight-eieht-and-e otherwise o'gbt dreadnaughts and eight battle cruisers, none more than eight years old
 Navel exports will soc the differ ance at once. Under tle "eiEht and eirhtr tha sauIo vessels 11i-h- do first line service for T. or 20 years and he ready for the scrap heap when finallv taken cut The three-eishi schedule means constant replace mants with br7nd-new shius n the First Line" while the ships more than eicht years old go back into "Second Line" - where they would be almost as good as new.
 In the United States from F to r. wears is considered the useful life o a battleship iu the "First Line, from 30 to 75 per cent lonqer thar the Japanese eight-eight-eight pro gram allows
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
News

freer supply. Exchange on London was barely steady. but remittances to continental points, especially Italy. strengthened.
 High grade railway bonds, especial ly Pennsylvania 41s's and 5's. were heeavy, Liberty issues also easing but some internationals, including Dominion of Canada 1881 and MeNi- cans were firm. Total sales, par val ue, were $9,S75,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

the price again the day when housewives can afford eggs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

would be about like this. according to the "Jiji."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

their complexion could buck fol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
JAPAN RUTL DING BIG NAVY TO KEEP ASIA BUT IS NOT CONTEMPLATING OFFENSIVE WAR UPON
 UNITED STATES WRITES SIMMS FROM TOKYO
(sy William Philip simms)

Written Expressly for the Newspa-
 per Enterprise Association)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE flNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

NEW YORK EXCHANGE Furnished by |. J, OVERLOOK, BROKER
 Co-rcspondeHf Logon 6 Brysu Closing Quotations April 18, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

the most important phase OF all this
cnerossing work. which started in
Richmond several years ago through
the Y. w. G. y. Then in war days
II Was operated By the War Camp
Community Service and since that
has passed out OF existence is now
independent Miss Maud Stringtcllow
Is president and there are a number
OF workers at every station. one Of
ihem being colorcd. The TREASURY
is now in so depleted condition
that IL will he Impossible to meet
current expenses until after tag dag,
but i; is thought the returns Will
be encouraging now that the pub
lie has 81 slight idea OF the aim of
tho society.
other officers arc: Henry Hutzicr,
honorary president: Mrs. Thomas
Cary Johnson. nrst vice president:
w Frank Powers. second vice
presideni: Mrs. Hugh Antrim. sec
rotary. and Captain \. Il. Guigon
treasurer. The Board Of managers
are. In addition 10 tho officers. IN,
TT. Rev. Denis J. O'Conncl. D. D.
Bishop OF Richmond: Rev Edward
y. Calisch, u. D. Coleman workman
Frederick j.. Noting Thomas T.
scott. w ID Duke, John Stcwar;
Bryan. Isaac MarCusc, Murray NJ
Mcclure: Mechanics James T. Ky-
land. e. ~. Urncr. Barton H. Grundy
Flair StrinEfcllow. Charles Straus
Moses - iioGc. Robert O. Cabcil
Misses May Moore. Katherine II
liawcS/ and Caroline iIDlladav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
BUSINESS IS CUTTING
OUT EVILS OF INITIATION
Financial Market Indicates Drastic
Pruning OF High Opcrat-
inn Costs

IBy Associated Press


NEW YORK. May 2l.-Thc iinan-
cial market this week indicated that
further important embellishments were
TO be expected In tho course of tho
country'S recovery toward prc-war
c"niiti9ns. Developments in the
siock market gave evidence that
many irregularities, which had their
origin in inflated values. vcr-pro-
ductiOn and abnormnlly high opcrat-
ing costs were being subjected to
more drastic revision.
Wall street and Investors showed
they had become more or less Injured
TO reduce or suspend dividends. due
to poor earnings and increasing A.
nancial needs Many additional
changes OF this character were cx-
p"c'cd In the third quarter OF the
year.
Under the surface, however. there
was evidence that Gcrmaiky's ac-
ccp,ance or the separations terms
WAS having its effect. This was
seen not only I'm the strength OF for
ciEn exchange. but in the lower
rates OF discount liked by all the
Federal reserve banks.
The position OF the railroads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

showed some signs Of Improvement
arising from Increased tonnage and
the proposed wage reductions. but
these factors were largely counter
balanced 10y the attitude of labor or
ganiza;ions and demand for lower
freight rates.
Commercial loans showed steady
contractions from the high peak of
last January and brokers' loans were
mcasurablv smaller. Much new fl
itincinG for domestic ard foreign
undertakings is contemplated. includ-
ing French government loan APP
proximatinG s100.0O0.0Q0. mainly for
rounding purposes.
Gold continued to pour into the
country and the total for the first
fvc months OF the year promised to
exceed $500. 00O. 900. Imports OF the
metal from Latin America. when
exchange rates have manifested
greater weakness. were the direct
reflection OF dcmoralizcd trade condi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
RICHMOND sHR|NERs TO
VISIT TOWN OF CREWE
Mobiles or Acca TcmpIo Arc to BE
Pnrndcd and Fcnstcd Next
Saturday.
LEAVE on SPECIAL TRAIN
Program Calls for Patrol Drill, Fol
lowed by Band Concert and Ban
quct-Spcclal Committee Made
Pluns for Trip.

Plans have been completed by the
special committee Of the Richmond
Shrincrs. members of Acca Temple.
Tor the temples pilgrimage to Crcwc
next saturday afternoon when "A large
lass OF 'unrcScncratcs" VIII be mi
tintcd iuto the mysteries OF the Mys-
'lc Shrine. The MOBILES will leave
this city in solid Shrincr special.
win band. patrol and dtvnn over the
Norfolk ana Western hallway. from
HrnhI street station. at 1890 O'Clock.
arriving in Crewc about $50. Dur
ing their sojourn Ia that little city
lh"y VIII be- paradcd, Toasted and
i"t"d. and viii turn their faces home
whra Ia the small hours OF the same
,ij.ht
,niirn,lns In excitement. and plans
nave about ,crystal!ZcG into definite
special committee in Grove to
compIct" the arrangements In that
Iity which Is composed Of W. IL
Galley. II. r. Henson. " r. Shell. Il.
y Robertson. X. u. Wilson. II. l..
Garrett. : ~. Dudd. +. !. Watts. W.
=. HerEman. Of Blackstone. II. l..
rarmyiilc. and Harry \. James. Of
Peters burg.
WORK In Fancy Drills.
ms committee has gathered to-
ana The Arab patrol Of Acca Temple.
under the direction Of Ma Tor Joseph
White ann Captain William J.
several weeks practicine fancy drills
and unhcard-of .volutions for the
h"neht OF the faithful OF the busy
Iittlc city Of Crcwe
station In Crow" by delegation OF
shrin'rs, aud, att'r Il parade through
.,a,@, slrrets; extensive ceremonies
who're tho nrst section viii take
piaco. 'honcc jourucyiug 10 the civ
=, .hii"riun foT the second section.
-" program calls far a patrol dr!ll.
ipiiowoh by a band concert. under
The leadership OF Joseph " Brcreton.
"'d ~ GEO o'clock 4 banquet viii be
I% a5iss ~ a IN sne n oiiwer Hotsi by the
star who're the ShrinUrs will bc
welcomed hy the Mayor OF GROVE
After nc banquet. Tho line viii be
IN. nan Of the ceremonial where
twenty Axe or moro Of Crcw.'s "un
r"E"i rates. as those not rnor.ncrS
OF tn" Shrine arc dcstpnatod viii
Shr'n" pleasure. while being taken
@Cross the burning sands az Acca's
nhh.ra- Among tho number ~ neo-
ihE,es TO hc escorted over tho hot
sands are several ~ Crcwcs most
prominent citizens. AS vol ns some
OF nc most prominent mcu In tho
i.nb,.gN OF ~" Norfolk and Western
Requirement for Shrincr.
In order for ANY one 10 become n
m"mher y the ancient Arabic order
Sphlcs ~ the Mystic Shrine. 1t l.
necessary tina, he be q Knights TEN
rlar or a thirty second degree Nm
cicnt and Accepted Scottish Ri." MIA
snn The Masonic fraternity ~ Grove
has therefore. been very busy Of late
getting It's members Ia shape 20 tax,
this degree.
le,urninr the Richmond party. ac.
rrrupnul"d hy large delegation al
Rrtcrs burg ShrincrS. VIII leave Crew.
aboard their SDC cial train. about il;3,
. "'cipcE arriving In this city, At Broad
S,rnct S.MtLmM. sMnrtlN nfter rMLhmig II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Pumps and
OxfOrdS

STR A p PUMPS. Gray
Suede, Black Calf. Tan Calf.
Brown Suede. Black Suede
and Black Satin. Regular
i sss.G 10 values. 5000.
White Canvas and Buck
skin Oxfords, Sport Oxfords
trimmed with patent and
tan feathers. Regular So
1 1s% less 5000
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
FIR CKL.E IS
March DrinEs out Unsightly Spots.
IInv 10 Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
March because II is likely 10 cover
her face with ugly frecklcs. No mat
ter how thick her veil, the sun and
winds have Ii strong tendency 10
make her frccklc.
Fortunately for her peace OF mind,
Othinc - double strength - makes it
possible for even those most sus-
rcptfbic to frccklcs 10 keep their
skin clear and white. No matter how
stubborn II case of frcckles you have,
The double strength o;hinc should
remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the frecklcs. Money hack
II IL fails.--hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
MAY DISMISS MAN HELD
IN GREAT EXPLOSION CASE
Try international News Service. !

NY IhlcrhhtlohhI Ncws ScrVicc.
NEW YORK, May 2l-Assistant
District Attorney Dinccn. OF New
York County. stated today tina: un e
less additions! evidence is obtained
connecting Giuseppe de Filippo. the
Bayonne ;ruckman. with the Wall
Street bomb explosion. the case would
not be presented 10 the grand jury.
I'VE have no; given up the matter
as yet" added Dinccn, and are work
ing in close co-opcration with tho
Federal authorities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
DOC" M'DONOUGH Is OUT
FOR MAGISTRATE AGAIN

Magistrate j. l.. Doc" McDonough
announced his candidacy for re-
election as Justice of Peace from Lee
Ward last night. He was appointed
By Judge Richardson. of Hastings
Court, on June :. 1920. to tili the I'M
expired term o! Squire J. y. Purdic.
who resigned.
McDonouGh states that he aspires
10 reelection on his record. and those
who care TO make inquiry will know
at once what that means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say 'Baver

Warning! Unless YOU sec tho name
"Bayer' ON package or on tablets you
arc not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scr.bed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Blyer package for Colds. Headache
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

|o-inch Crepe de Chine.
black. ivory and full line OF
street and evening shades,
$3.50, less Is 20.
40-inch Canton Creme.
black. ivory, navy, brown,
gray extra heavy. all silk.
$3.50, loss 1870.
40-inch Daronet Satin
black. ivory, navy, cascade
blue, Nile. maize. azure.
pink, etc, 1913, less 1879.
36-inch Plaid and Check
cd Taffeta. black. navy, red,
green. brown grounds, $3.50,
less Is 20.