davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
NEBRASKA PoET-LAUREATE

The first official recognition of an American poet by law making body came during the present session of the legislature of Nebraska when the senate and house of representatives passed a joint and concurrent resolu- ton declaring John G. Neihardt poet laureate of Nebraska. Governor Me Kelvie's signature has just been ap- pended.
 This official action on the part of a great western state was taken by way of recognizing the significance of the American epic cycle upon which Nei- hardt has been working steadily for seven years, and which William Stan ley Braithwaite has characterized as ''one of the profoundly notable and one of the few original things in the development of American poetry."- Nebraska State Journal.
 All Japanese subjects between the ages of 21 and 37, without previous service, have been ordered to return to Japan for military training.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
CITIZEN ARRESTS
 ALLEGED BURGLARS

BISBEE, Ariz., May 12.-Adolf AL dinger. a prospector, revived old time western methods tonight when, mounted on horse and armed with revolver. he marched two men and a hurro loaded with alleged loot through the business district of this city to the city jail. Aldinger told officers that his. wife had watched the two men remove an old mine pump from ar abandoned mine on a claim ad- joining his in Juniper flats. three miles from here. AIdinger said he trailed the two men, placed them un- der arrest on his own responsibility as citizen. and decided it would be quicker to take them to jail himself than to telephone for officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
Ask Benson. Removal

BALTIMORE. Md, May 12.-To- day for the first time since the strike of marine workers called on May 1, three American vessels cleared the port of Baltimore on the same day.
 It was learned today from shipping board officials that the executives of the board in Washington have issued orders that no matter regarding the strike was to be given out for publi cation.
 Expressing the opinions of the unions that the strong stand which Admiral Benson has taken is the chief stumbling block in the way of arbitration or reconciliation of any nature. Henry F. Broening, president of the Baltimore Federation of La Dor. today sent a telegram to Presi- dent Harding asking that Admiral Benson be removed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

temporary address as the ''sheriff's office, Los Angeles
 The Idaho officer said he would leave soon for San Francisco, where his wife, also a deputy sheriff, would join him, and they would go to- gether to Honolulu to take Mrs. Southard back to Twin Falls.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Of the 73.062 persons in the state Of Virginia who served in the world war and who are entitled to the vic tory medal with the various battle clasps, fewer than 15.000 have made application for their medals.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
MEXICO RECOGNIZES
 IITHUANIA

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Mexico has officially recognized the republic of Lithuania, it was announced today by the Lithuanian information bureau here.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Mrs. R. T. Lyman of Boston has been appointed an honorary corporal of the First division of Camp Dix, N. J. She has the further distinction of being the first woman ever to review the troops of this famous division.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

Airplane pilots in the United States army during the world war spent s5,747 hours over the lines, participat- ing in 150 bombing raids, and drop ping 255, ,0o0 pounds of explosives
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

tonight cabled to Honolulu authori- ties to guard Mrs. Lydia Southard, under arrest there for alleged re- sponsibility for the death of four husbands, a brother Jaw, and her baby. against possible attempt to take her own life Sheriff E. R. Sher- man left here tonight for Boise, where tomorrow he will seek extra dition papers from Governor Davis for Mrs Southard's return to Twin Falls.
 Diamond Theft Causes Arrest
 LOS ANGELES, May 12.-The ar rest at Honolulu today of Mrs. Leyda Myer Southard, who is charged with numbering her fourth husband, Ed ward F. Meyer, at Twin Falls, Idaho, was the outgrowth of the theft of a diamond, with suspicion pointing at the woman, it was stated here today by V. H. Ormsby, deputy sheriff of Twin Falls.
 ormsby, who came here three weeks ago searching for Mrs. south ard. said details of the charges con- corning the diamond were in the pos session of Frank Stephen, prosecut- ing attorney at Twin Falls.
 The deputy said that information lQAL oOalAiaA0 iAetd 0OiitC NO HC~ Angeles from Twin Falls was sup piled by Mrs. Mary Jenes of the Idaho city, who was said to have ob- tained employment here for the sus- nected woman and to have lived with her for a time in Los Angeles.
 Shortly after he arrived here ormsby said, he learned that the woman. then known as Mrs. Meyer had married Paul Vincent Southard chief petty officer of the U. $. S Monterey. now in Hawaiian waters and had gone to Honolulu with him
 Ormsby said he had cabled tC Southard asking if he lever knew g woman named Lyda Meyer" and had received in answer denial tha' Southland had known woman O that name, but had known an "Ids Meyer" a school teacher in tht east.
 There is no charge against th' woman here. Ormsby, when ht csbled the Honolulu authorities. ask ing that she be arrested, gave hi:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13

be little likelihood of Secretary Da- wis efforts at general settlement being successful.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-13
Alleged Murderer or Four Husbands
 Held At Honolulu

ocontinued from page D
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

dill introduced in skeleton form.
Relating 90 corporation dill present
cd in skeleton form.
BY Representative lee Making it
unlawful to operate stationary gasolire
ergines in Incorporated towns u less tho
mufIefs nrc closed
BY Repfeser tatlve Otwell--Author-
izing inmates of the New Castle County
Workbouse 10 be employed ou Sussex
county roads (bill presented in skeleton
form
BY Representative Corbit Increasing
the appropriation 20 the State Library
Commission.
By Representative Elmer ] Turner
Prohibiting the Use Of pound rcts having
mesh less thar one inch in Indian river
and Rehoboth bay.
BY Representative Lord Providing for
the registering and taxing of dogs a1d the
reimbursement of owners Of sheep killed
or injured by dogs bill presented IN
skeleton form.
By Representative Grny Relating TO
the election districts Of the State DILL
presented Ill skeleton form
By Representa- tive Corbit Increasing
from s2, 500 to $4,000 the appropriation
10 Delaware College for the maintenance
of a chair in history.
Increasing fees for the registration Of
motor vehicles
Requiring the Levy Court of New Castle
county To borrow $50 for the rnainte-
nance of the New Castle County Work
house bill presented by request
BY Representative Buckingham Re
lating to parents and children presented
in skeleton form.
BY Representative Medill Authorizing
the prothonotary Of New Castle county
to obtain new seal Of Office.
BY Representative Clark Cbareir e
the boundaries Of the First and secnad
Election districts Of the Third Repre-
sentative district Of Kent county and
creating q new election district.
BY Repfcsea tativc Frank Hall Davis
Relating ~ sanitary bottles used for food
containers lbill presented in skeleton
form
BY Representative Lord Requiring the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

Wilmington d Northcfl fsailroed Go. t.
maintain day aad night gatchmea 81 the
Brindicy road crossing
Reorqanizing the Levy Court of New
Castle county OIL prcsyited ~ skeleton
form
By Representative Schneider Repeal
ing the Kiaif Statewide Prohibition law.
By Representative Otwell Authorizing
the building of highways and roads in
Incorporated towns of 5usseS county.
py Reprematative Kinder Requiring
public carriers of freight ~ transport al
freight received by them for transporta-
ton to the 10 il of destination o1 schedule
time
By Repl egensative Harrington Pro
viding that the proceeds Of ali bonds
issued on the credit Of kcJt county shall
be paid 10 the Levy Court
Hy Representative Kramer Providing
q new charter for Wilmington tbih pre-
gentcd la skeleton formi
Providing that there shall be- two mem
bers Of the minority political party in the
Wilmington Department of Elections.
Increasing the compensation Of election
officers from 81. 80 10 $40 per day
Providing alternate registrars Tor VIII
mipgton.
Diverting court fees from the Law and
Order Society 70 Nsw Castle county.
The General Assembly appointed a
committee consisting Of Senators Rich
srds Bennett. Tutx. HOPKINS and
NcTniire and Repre- en- satiyes Elmer J.
Turner. Lee. Noble. MegRinson. Hauing-
Ton ard Smith. 10 visit tho Delaware
STAT Ueepital. A. Farnhurst and the Del
aw 70 rdusfrial Home for Girls, at Clay-
mon. 8morrow morning and afternoon
Many members of the Legislature will at
fend fbe Kiwanis Clubs dnrer IN VIII
mington toIuorrQw night
Thursdav afternoon from 10 O'Clock.
was fixed for a joint session nf The Senate
and House 10 discuss the Child Welfare
and Mothers Pension bills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
A MOTHERS ADVICE
TO OTHER MOTHERS
Whose Little Ones Have No Appetite
And Who Are Weak And Sickly

Tonic, for both young and old. contain
ing Tas.eless Cod Liver Extract. Hypo-
phosphites, Iron and Malt and other
blood-making and bodybuilding ingre-
dents
Usually one or two bottles will increasa
the strength and vitality of those who are
weak and rundown as much rs 100 per
cent in two weeks time.
CHASCO-VIN is sold only by specially
appointed agents. In Wilmington the
agents are Eckerd's Cut Rate, 500 Market
and I'll Market-also Miller's, 400
Market.
For ordinary Coughs take Chasco koff
Knocker. For slight Colds-take Chasco
Kold Knockers, made by the Mfrs. OF
Chasco-Vfn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

"My little girl, now seven years cid,
was troubled for long time with a very
bad cough and a poor appetite The
Doctor didn't seem to help her and she
went along in that condition until a
friend called my attention to Chasco-Nin
and bought bottle for her TO try. The
result from the FIST bottle was wonderful.
Her cough is gone and her appetite is so
much better.
II hope other mothers will hear of
Chasco-Vin and their little ones will be
helped by it as my little one was Mrs.
VIM. Macdonald, 1918 Fillmore street,
Camden, n. ].
>CHASCO-VIN is pleasant 10 take and
children like it. 1t is trength-Creating
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
srspAy SIomr SIGHT.
Is Tranic Parade Along Avenues ~
lbapulfepce, Mexico.

one ~ the sunday sights ~ fhn
whole continent ls the festive parads
which moves along The avenues ~ fhe
forest of ChapuiteDcc. near NsElco Clff.
Under the fnoas-hung bDuEha ~ these
Oldest trees ln tho world pass autou1
bilcR. coaches. and riders IN naEnlf
cent horses and mules Tho harrra.
eIlttars with gold and silver
The haccu0ados thomecivcr are
dressed ln suits ~ bpnt-coiored leather
with 1ingllng silver ornaments NH
great inlald spurs Tho traflc officers
wear suite n dark gray. with br.Ei
red flowing neoktieH ana gray fnif Nnfr
u iB spectacle ~ brilliant coitf .f
nowhere else in North America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

Gladvs fMadge has high color,
hasn't ahe?" Gwen "Yes, the dear girl.
That kind costs ten dollars box Tho
American Legion Weekly H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

Advertise today. 80 pays. rse Erfr
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

into the flesh. Not only hard corns or
soft corns but every kind Of corn or callus
surrenders 10 "Gets-'It' and peels right
of. II takes just few seconds TO stop the
pain with two OF three drops Go to your
druggist today Get bottle of "Gets-It"
Costs but a trife everywhere Your
money back if not satisfied MID. by r..
Lawrence q Co, Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ALTA TODAY
WHATS WORTH WHuE?" CAN
YOU ANSWER OFF1IAND.

II you were asked 'Wnats worth
while" what would your answer Ice p
In a vague sort of way you have all
ways told yourself that vou knew, mt
tho chances are that you have never
given the subject serious thoHght.
Telling yourself o thing is easy. hut
how would your thoughts on this slh-
3cct sound f spoken II You were TO
keep that thought whats Worth
While before You, disseCl il ana then
practise IT, you'd never have cause
TO say I'm sure uulucky." and when
your days work Is over you would
know II had been couscienuously done
and your nights sleep would hc sweet.
Louis Weber has adopted the
thought Whats Worth While" Ia the
screen and it's not a sermon, but q pic
ture OF gripping heart interest from
stem 10 stern, in which this producer
director has won fresh laurols.
What's Worth Whuc7' VIII be shown
at the Alta theatre today. Claire
Windsor and Louis Calhern have the
leading roles. Others in the cast in
clude Arthur Stuart HUI, Mona Lisa
and Edwin stevens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
COLONEL HOUSE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO WILSON
AND CLEMENCEAU

NEW YORK, May 5.-(U. P(-
Col. e. NJ, House shows himself an in
tense admirer of former Premier
| Clemenceau in his woreword to What
| Really Happened at Paris, the story
of the Peace Conference, l9lS-1919, by
American delegates He says:
There were great and complex
characters at this gathering Of the
worlds foremost men, and there is a
wide difference Of opinion as to their
purposes and their mental and tenn
peramental equipments. Statesmen,
soldiers, men of the sea, artists, finan-
ciers and writers of all kinds and sorts
touched elbows with one another. The
settlements to be made were inter
woven with every human interest, and
brought the best from every land to
participate in or advise as to the final
adjustment
There were sons who lowered above
their fellows, and these became CEN
tres of groups from which policies and
opinions radiated Wilson, Clemen-
ceau, LLOYD George. Orlando, Paderew-
ski. Venibelos, SHUTS, Maxine and
wellington koo We're among the
statesmen haFing distlhct ana ehIhus'
lastlc followers CIemehceau stahas
out the clearcst-cut Iisure OF them all
no doupI or mystery surrounds HiIl'
lie Iousht IN peace as ne tousht IN
war openly lhteIllgently' ana courage
ousiy iof MS beloved france 40 one
In that hotablc gathering had so Wen
-. Its.fa
Withlh grasp the GIT OF accomplish
ment' lie inspired the attectioh Oh
many-the admiration Of all.
Paderewskl and wilson had ahout
them something OF romance ana spirit
raIlty lacking IN others, The one mad
gathered together the fragments OF
broken kingdom ana had moulded II
INTO virile and liberty-loving repuD-
lie. He came as the spokesman OF an
ancient people whose wrongs and sor-
rows had stirred the sympathies OF an
entire world. This artist-statesman
awakened the Congress to do justice to
his native land, and sought its help to
make great dream true. His fervor-
ed eloquence brought about the renas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
.HOLDMAN MATRON IS
I'LL IN CITY HOSPITAL
east Oregonian Specially

HOLDMAN, May 5.r-Mrs. Joe Gu
gin has returned home after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Parrish, of
ColCaX, Wash.
Miss Gertrude Gentry srent tho
weekend n Pendleton at the homo of
her aunt, Mrs. Walter Mecormmach.
Mrs Jane Brown was taken to 81.
Anthony's hospital last Wednesday.
She was improving at this writing.
NIr ana Mrs. Newton Miller of
Hoffman visited at Mr.. Guseman's last
sunday.
Mrs. Guerrant, who stayed in Pendle
ton during the school year, is out at
the ranch for few days
The play entitled, The Old Maids
Association will be given in the hall
at Holdman. May II at o'clock.
Cutie a number OF people went to
Nolin last sunday to see the ball game
between Holdman and Nolin. Hold
man won.
Last Friday evening Mrs. Thad Har-
gett gave her father, Robert Harp a
pleasant surprise on his birthday.
Plates were laid for eight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hargett, Mr. and Mrs. Thad
Hargett, Edna Harp and Robt Harp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

liam INV nroauc,ion ubirh cnrnes N
M A-c.5n rbnotro tnas,. nm, ,no
bcnerit of tbas. Who fln5 q bard 80
l.sc,, ma, =, 5st, ~, s,,aio t,rco,, 4,
,upst bc cyplaippd th,t n "5a,l, staso,
h so-collo5 no,orso n L not aorl, "a,
IN,
This n,rtic,,,,,. sor,- s,,ro 80, ,n.
.ro,. 4,t a. 14,ll,v.o,5 il az, ,c,,.,,,,,,s
bali that vnul5 boI5 several thonsana
pcoplo Il Is bic cp,,,rn 81, n srn,nl
Inn craot cifs n IL v-or, , loct,,,a
nan II y-nrla n, ,ra of ,ha harvest
l,rtffro bolls i,, M, world rho noc,,,i.
arjt, thsf makes If airfnrert from,
schools ANA lrctl,ro hans is its r,of
which he an ,r .-lass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
OREGON MEN NAMED
ON JAP COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, May ia. P.)-
Senator McNary and Congressman
Siunott are named as the Oregon men,
bers Of the executive committee of
western congressman to deal with the
japanese problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

by ordering her milliners to use no
wild bird plumage on her hats, Queen
Mary has bestowed the royal approval
on the movement in England for the
protection Of plumage birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

married incurable war veterans now
taking treatment at the government
hospitals. The town will consist of &C
or 10 houses, costing about $4,000 each
factory for the manufacture of toys
a school, a. community hall and other
institntions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

HAMILTON. Ontario.--It is propos-
ed to erect model village on 0 a6cres
Of land near Ancaster, Ontario, for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
ARCADE TO-DAY
FNRNUM PICTURE OCCUPIES
ALI OF HUGE ION STAGE

The whole Of the largest dark
stage in the world was used in maxi
ing The Joyous Troublemakers VII
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
BOY SHOT, DIDN'T
KNOW GUN LOADED

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEoRGETowN. sept. so-whne
toying with a gun at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mack
Long. near Bayard. a few days ago.
John Long was shot through the
arm just below the elbow. The boy
on not now the gun was loaded.
So sral grains Of shot passed through
the arm and lodged in the wall.
Managing to make his way 10 the
road. after the accident. an auto
mobile going in the direction OF Sell
byville came along and picked him
up. When the injured boy reached
Selhyville no physicians could be
found. all being away at the time.
Long was then rushed to Bishop
vile. Nd. about four miles away,
where the injury was dressed by
DIT. Collins. While at first Il was
thought that amputation might be
necessary. II now develops that he
is getting along nicely and IL is be-
lieved. unless complications take
place, the arm will be saved.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
MACKLN BACK TO
ANSWER CHARGES

Brought back from Washington,
ID. c., where he was arrested and
requisition papers granted, Wardell
Macklin. indicted with four other
defendants on charges Of highway
robbery and breaking and entering
was arraigned before Judges Heisel
and Richards I'm Court OF General
Sessions this morning and pleaded
not guilty. He was represented by
James Salisbury.
The court fixed bail at $4,000 -
$4,000 on the highway robbery
charge and $1,000 on the breaking
and entering charge.
The men with whom Macklin Is
indicted are Edward Lewis, Fred
Reineer. Emil p. Cuccurillo and
Robert Smith. They are accuseu Of
breaking and entering the store Of
the Delmarvia Rubber Company, in
West Eleventh street, and OF steal
ing inner tubes and tires amounting
to about S14O0. and are alleged to
have held up a Chester man on the
Faulk road last April.
Macklin was arrested in Washing
ton. and after a hearing on extra
dition proceedings was turned over
to Detective James c. Riley and re-
turned here
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
Will
FACE JURY SOON
contInued from rIrst pnrn.

Continued from First Page.
neys and a few reporters and others.
and would have entered his car at
once had not the women stopped
him.
He left Los Angeles Just a big
boy. said Attorney Dominguez. "He
is going back a man. He has suf-
fered. I heard him weep the other
night as though his heart would
break. He does not understand
why he was made to stay I'm iaii.
why he was prosecuted so vigorously
why the whole world condemned
him.
"He wanted to tell the world he
was Innocent. He wanted to tell
everything he knows about the party
In the ST. Francis. but 1 would not
let him. The time has not vet come
for him to talk. That is my be-
lief
1T will he a merry trial. II Il goes
70 trial. have statements In my
possession, absolute proof. that viii
rip the hide OF many OF the prosecu-
tion's witnesses. / will show con
spiracy TO blackmail Arbuckie IL I
am given a chance. There's No
question in my mind that Arbucl,ls
will be acquitted. and honorabiy and
cleanly acquitted"
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
JEFFERSON LODGE ELECTS

Jefferson Lodge, /. O. o. T.. In
session last night. elected these Of
hcers' Noble grand, W. p. Rutter;
vice grand, o. r. Nichols: assistant
secretary, j. c. Newman: recording
secretary, J. A. Assay: financial sec
rotary. J. b. Nipple; treasurer. H. Il.
Downing; trustee. r. W. Tadman.
sr.; representative TO Hall Co.
James +. Price; representative 10
Riverview Cemetery Co. J. p
Heinzeroth; representative TO recrea.-
tion room. c. NJ whitesell: custo-
dian. Elmer r. Wilson; degree mas
ter. n. T.. Downing. The elected
and appointive officers win be in
stalled next Thursday night by
Grand Master C. NJ. Whitesell and
stan.
At the close OF the session last
week the degree master asked for
and received about twenty volun-
teers for active work on a degree
team. who then met and organized
the jefferson Lodge Active Associa-
tion.
The following officers were elected
to direct work OF the association
! President. II. f. Downing. secre.
tary, C. Vance Montgomery: treas
urer, j. G. Newman. press agent
j. A. Asay.
on November 10. Franklin Lodg,
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
$4,000 FOR
Fairgrounds
Workers Hope TO Have Half
of Campaign Goal To-
morrow
STAND BY KIDDIES,"
is THE SLOGAN

Subscriptions to the fund Of s3O.-
900 for playground centers main
tained by the Wilmington Com
munity Service passed the $40, 900
mark today Team captains and
workers went steadily on with the
campaign and II is hoped that by to-
morrow afternoon. a total OF SIS. 900.
or one-half the amount required. will
be pledged.
"We'n keep on with the campaign
II IL takes all winter" said an en-
thusiastic worker today. as she turn
ed in some subscriptions at the Com
munity Service headquarters in the
DUPONT Building.
That's good paraphrase =
Grants famous remark echoed an
other worker.
We'll. Grant won, didn't hep"
asked the phrase maker. And so
will we win"
The slogan "stand by the Kid
dies" has been adopted by many Of
the workers who report that much
interest is being shown in the play
ground idea virtually in all parts Of
the city. The neighborhood asso-
ciatons are cooperating splendidly,
according to Charles F. Ernst, direc-
tor OF the Community Service.