davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

We have ten of the famous Official Labora- tory Models and MesSrs. Collins and Harlan have certified every one of them Come to our store at once and ask to see and hear the Official Laboratory Models on which Messrs. Collins and Harlan have issued their Certificates of Authenticity.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-27

What wizardry was this? It was the test of direct comparison with the living artist, which Thomas A. Edison has developed to demon strate that the Official Laboratory Model of his new photograph will sing any song exactly as it was sung by the artist, and that his RE- CREATION of a singers voice, as it comes from his wonderful new photograph, positively can not be distinguished from the singers actual voice, when both are heard in direct com- parison.
 Messrs Collins and Harlan made repeated comparisons both singly and together always with the same result. It was truly wonderful. This master achivement of the great wizard, Edison, marks new epoch in music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
S, BAY TOWN
SWEPT BY FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprn t.-Thir'
teen buildings. comprising five
houses and eight stores. were burned
early today by fire which swept thru
tho business section Of tho town Of
Tisuron. located on the Marin coun'
" side OF San Francisco bay.
For time the fire. famed bye a
heavy gallo. which had been blowing
for 90 hours. threatened not only To
wipe out the town OF Tlburon. but
also To sweep the Northwestern Ia
cific railroad shops and freight
terminal near tho town The rail-
road property. however. was saved
The fire started shortly after mid.
night in suilivan's pool hall Just
how I, started was not known.
IL spread quickly 20 adjoining
buildings and soon the skies were
lighted brightly with the glow from
half dozen meenveloped struc.
lures. Help was rushed from Beivi.
dcre. sausallto. and other nearby
placoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
CHILD TAKES
POISON; DIES
Locked in House by Mother
Who Disappears

Police and Coroner w. H. Corson
were searching Monday for Mrs.
Gladys Primeau TO tell her that her
14-month-old baby was dead be-
cause her love OF cabaretS was
stronger than her mother love
She locked the baby. Trenton.
In the Primean home at sfsl Ninth
ave. s. W., Saturday night. left
. note for her husband. telling him
not to worry. and has been seen
since then only once-in a cabaret
about the same time that Baby
Trenton was dying.
Baby Trenton cried 70 much after
his mother left that two older chill.
dren gave him a bottle to play
with. II contained lysoL He pried
the lid off and spilled the burning
poison over himself and the bed
0ome he drank
The father arrived home late Sat
urday night and rushed the dying
baby to city hospital. Trenton died
early Sunday.
Mrs. Pnmcau was under sus-
pended sentence for tho alleged
theft of coat in Tacoma She
ran away on March "a. but her
husband found her a week later
and took her back home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
Rail Union Leader
to See Harding

CHICAGO. April t.-Bert NJ. Jew.
ell. president OF tho railroad section
Of the American Federation Of La
Dor, waa on the way 10 Washington
today 10 confer with President uhr.
ding OF the rail crisis.
Itail executives and employees have
been conducting n fight before the
United States railroad labor board
for tho last three months. following
action OF the rail management In
asking that national shop agree
ments be abrognted. n Is expected
ia railroad circles here that the pres
idont will cali both sides Of the con.
troyersy 10 settle the problems.
Jewell requested "A conference In n
wire he sent 90 Harding recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
LADIES CALLED ON
TO "PRAY TOBACCO
OUT OF EXISTENCE"

CHICAGO. April s.--Miss Her.
tina Bowman. Lady Anti Nlco.
tine" called on 100000 members
OF tho womcn'a Christian Tcn'
pcranco Union today 20 pray TO
bacoo out OF existence
cit took 40 years OF prayer 60
bury John Barleycorn.- said Miss
Bowman. Nov we are praying
that Lady Nicotine be placed In
the grave next TO him"
The w. c. r. u. goes about It's
buauess--and Its business IA 20
make the world better place TO
live in--in quiet manner, cx'
planned Miss Bowman.
we don't have oampaignS We
have movements" she said
''latchet swinging methods OF
militant reform only make the ~.
form longer in coming. The
prayers Of the righteous are more
potent than shoutA-
In connection with the prayer.
members OF the W. & r. u. are
striving 20 convince persons un-
der 81 years OF age OF the harm.
tul effect OF smokefil lungs
and tobacco filled cheeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
Odd Fellows Plan
Program Tonight

Golden Link lodge, no 4. l. o. o.
r.. viii hold an entertainment and
musicale In the Odd Feliows' temple.
Tenth ave and Pine st. At tonight
Or. NJ. A. Matthews will talk on
Civic Rssponsibilities.- and Dr. Am
brose Bailey viii talk on "Frater.
nifty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
British Sailors
Ordered to Duty

LONDON. Aprl A-Ths admiral
~ today Cancelled all furioughs and
ordered all sailors and officers who
are on leave 10 return Immediately
10 their postA
Such action II very unusual and
may mean that the government In
tends 10 use the sailors TO keep es-
sentiai Industries going In event
transport and railway workers Join
the coal strikers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
BOOZE MADMAN
STAYS z, SCI

MIcHIGAE CITY. Ind. Aprn
Police today we're dragging the riv
for the body Of Helen Conway. b
lieyed 70 have drowned herself fo1l
lowing tho "moonshine tragedy
which cost three lives hero today.
william Riscau. ex-conyict- robb0
and companion Of Mas Conway. -
amuek while moonshine mad AZ
shot and killed j. NJ Zimmerman a.
Paul Spencer. policeman. and -
oualy wounded Frank Arndt- rcfts
rant proprietor. Riscau then kinQ
himself.
Following the tragedy. Miss Co
way disappeared, presumably jun
ing in the river. Pauline GibSo
Chicago. raid also 20 have been WI
Rlscau and Miss Conway on
moonahins orgy. was held by pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
FOUR MINUTE
ME> TO SPEAK

a similar procession VIII be held
tonight. tho program being In charge
OF warren r. Crane. II viii aspom-
BILE In city hall park and begin It's
march up Second ave at .. IN. on
Pike ct. between Second and Third
ayes. -Four, Minute Men viii urge
city wide cooperation in the safety
movement The shrine band and
shrine chan,ors viii furnish music.
The knights Of PythiaS. with Nor
man Chinn as chairman, will have
charge OF tho street program Tues
day night similar programs viii b.
staged on Pike n. every evening this
week. the parade assembling at Gas
in city hall park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
HOPE TO AVERT ALL
pRENE>TABI.E ACCIDENTS

Lieut., c. q, Carr. traffic chief. has
organized the police department In
an effort 90 avert all prevcntable ae'
eidents during the week.
The opening gun OF the safety'frst
campaign was fired Monday, when a
noon parade marched thru the down
town streets. A second parade was
scheduled for tho evening.
The noon parade was featured by
the King county morguo dead wag'
on" carrying banners telling how
many trips IL made during the year
to pick up the casualties OF safety
last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
Carl to Try Again
Some Future Date

sTEtNAMANGEft. Hungary. April
t--Former Emperor Carl agreed late
yesterday TO leave Hungary as soon
as his Illness permits. according to 70
liable reports here today.
Carts followers permitted II TO be
come known that he Ia not Indicating
his throne. but that he In withdraw.
ing until some time IN the future.
when conditions are more propitious.
while Carl was reported IN, there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
Ex-Emperor Carl
on Way to Exile

/. LONDON. April t--rormer EN-
peror Carl has started his return
Journey 90 Switzerland. Under Sec
rotary Lloyd oraeme. OF the foreign
office. announced In commons today.
Tho royal adventuror was said TO
DO pctulAnt over tho removal. but
even tho Hungarian people stood firm
for his departure. the report said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Radical and conservative lahorite.
no said. have been ccmcnted by the
crisis brought on by the great coal
strike. A victory for labor. with
Lloyd George an outcast. and n labor.
ito government. based on socialist
justice. viii result from tho next
election. he declared.
Contcmptuously referring 10 the
! ''insincority. Inconsistency and In
oonstancy" OF the premier. Hender'
son declared Lloyd Georges party Is
falling 10 pieces.
The labor party win not only sur
vive Lloyd George q. attack. but will
BE- strengthened BY IT," he said His
hysterical attacks are no, deceiving
any enc. not even himself
Henderson refused TO announces
the complete labor platform. bu,
made II clear that when labor wins"
IL will reconstruct society. lmpov
erished and disorganized by tho Ions
war. on tho principles OF social jus
tee and economic freedom
The premier Ia man who feels
that hts force Is spent" Henderson
asserted. "fIe has aligned himself
lrrcvocabiy with party. privilege and
property. which no onco asaailoc
with a vchcmcncc of tongue and
rccklessness OF spirit which no labor
az. svsr sxrefiTt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
ACCIDENTS ARE
VERBOTEN' NOW
inauguratcd In

Safety week was inaugurated In
Seattle Monday noon.
With tho message OF accident pre-
vention being spread broadcast thru.
out tho city. every citizen was taxi
ing added precautions against care
lcsrnesa.
Tho campaign II sponsored by the
Automobile club OF Western Wash.
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
MRS. GENEVA N. BERTLEs0N

20. wife OF Thomas L. Bertleson.
president and manager OF the Puget
Sound Merchant Police Patrol Asso-
citation. died Saturday night Funeral
arrangements are not yet announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

BERKELEY. Cal-T. u. Grey.
aged SO. well known In educational
circles. Instantly killed Saturday
when he fell beneath tho wheels Of
an electric train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
FIND BODY
OF WOMAN
ON ISLAND
Comes Ashore on WILDLY;
Wreck Inquiry to Be
Resumed Today

Resumption Of the inquiry 20 tx
blame for the sinking OF the passcn.
scr steamship Governor. the finding
OF the body Of Mrs. W. W. Wash.
burn. jr.. and statement made by
ouartermaster William Lane. Of the
steamer West Hartland. were out
standing high lights In the aftermath
Of the sea disaster here today.
Lane was al the helm OF the West
Hartiand when she rammed and
sank the Governor. early hast Friday
morning He said the steering gear
OF the West Hartand was very un'
rciIahle.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
Poison Candy Didn't
Cause Death of Bow

That poison candy was not the
cause Of the death Of Lakeland Lane
F'ugate, IA. was the opinion OF Cor.
oner w. II. Corson Monday. An
autopsy win be performed. II was
thought at the time of the boys
death. Saturday nigh, that he had
died from eating poison April Fool
candy. He was the son OF Lakeland
j.. Fugate, 1909 ". 44th st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
80 KILLED IN
MEXICO WRECK

EAGLE PASS. Texas April A.
Thirty.three persons were reported
killed In n collision between a freight
and passenger train 20 miles west OF
Monterey. Mexico. today.
There were some Americans
among the killed. meagrr reports
here stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
DECLARES PREMIER
FORSAkES PEOPLE

Lloyd George has foruaken the
peoples CAUSE
Profiteers and exploiters OF labor
WIN havo short shrift II labor l. en-
powered.
Henderson vitriolicaily attacked
those two ciasaca
They put Lloyd George where be
move stands.- he declared
Henderson said that labor had
saved Lloyd George more than once
politically. but that now. with =
cynicicm unequaicd In the history Of
British politics. the premier has In
augurated a campaign Of unscrupu-
ious Misrepresentation against the
one party now seeking TO realize his
own discarded aims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
RESPONDED POORLY TO
WHEEL. HE SAYS

Sometimes" he said. "the vessel
responded too quickly 20 the wheel
at other times too slowly. The Gov
ernor was sighted when we were
about six boat lengths, or 1000 feet.
away. We had the right ofway and
were going full speed ahead.
capt. John Alwcn sighted the
Governor and said: I wonder what
that fellow Is going 10 do our whis-
tie gave one blast, and was answered
by three blasts from tha Governor.
This meant the Governor was trying
TO get out of the way.
1T took one minute 10 reverse our
engines TO fun speed as,ern. We
struck the Governor with a crash
that sent our prov far into her side.
As long as We could keep the prov
Into the hole. plugging II. passengers
from the Governor climbed aboard
the West Hartiand. Then We drifted
apart and the other vessel sank
The fact that the West Hartiands
steering gear was not OF the best had
nothing to do with the disaster"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

were Indications that his condition
was not serious enough TO prevent his
departure as soon as transportation
thru neighboring countries can be ar.
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
Seattle May Get
Great Convention

Ways and means 10 capture the
1925 national tricnnisi oonclave Of
knights Templnr for Seattle viii be
discussed at the forthcoming state
ooneiave 81 the order 20 be- held here
the first week In May. The national
gathering would mean that Seattle
would be host 20 over 100000 men
from all parts OF the u. s.
New York city has so women Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

Salt Is obtained In ECUADOR by let
ting eea water enter wide pits where
evaporation takes place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

For good apple pie. go to Boldts.
S-Adyer usement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRITISH STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
SAYS I.tBORITES
ARE UNITED

one idea now Is overthrow OF IN
Lloyd Georro government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
BODY on BEACH
MILE FROM WRECK

The body OF Mrs. washhurr. Jr-
xras found on the beach early sun
day mile from the wreck on Wild.
by island by Carl Koehler. a farmer.
II was to be sent here today.
Mrs. washburn went down with
her two daughters. Sadie and oiene.
Her husband. suffering from injuries,
exposure and grief. At the Stevens
hotel. here. was joined this morning
by his father. w. w. washburn.
ST.. of Los Angeles.
Officials OF the Pacific Steamship
Co. owners OF the Governor. were
endeavoring today TO learn whether
q Miss I.add. booked to sail from
San Francisco. actually took passage.
Her name was not on the passenger
list. but several survivors are said
20 have reported they talked TO a
Miss I4add aboard the vessel.
The finding OF Mrs washburn's
body reduces the number of missing
TO nine. unless II be found that Miss
I.add took passage.
Capt II. n. Mardcn. pilot Of the
Governor. who said he mistook ths
West Hartland's lights for shore
lights. was on the stand when the
wreck inquiry was resumed this
morning before u. s. Inspectors IL
:. Lord and Donald 8. James
Passenger survivors win later tel
- tha xxre~k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
ATTEMPT TO FIX
POSITION or WRECK

The West .Hartland's cargo OF rail.
way ties and lumber destined for
Bombay was being transferred today
TO the steamer Brookline. The West
Hartiand Is leaking badly from n
damaged bow.
Effos'- are being made 20 locate
the wreck that II may be oharted
and otherwise marked II II II In
such position as To be a hazard 10
shipping. There Is little or no lkeil
hood that the vessel can be sal.
vag.d. according to shipping men.
inspectors Lord and James said
today they hoped 20 conclude their
rrubs by tonight Their report. fin.
Ing blame. II any. viii not be ready
before the end OF the week. they
Indicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE $1.39
Al siIk--in best spring coIors
35-NCH BLACK MESSALINE $1.45
A rich, lustrous satin finish
36-INCH SATIN DUCHESS S195 YD.
Excellent for dresses, skirts, suits
36-INCH TUBULAR TRICOLETTE
$1.35 YARD
Light iceight-in splendid colors
40-INCH CHIFFON VELVET S495
Rich black--for dresses or suits
FABRIC FLooR-fTHiRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

&C. AND 40-NCH FANCY SILKS
$145 YARD
Satins, taffetds and printed Persians
33-INCH SHIFTING SILK $I.35
Colored group and satin stripes
36-INCH TRICOLETTE $1.89 YARD
Plain and drop-stitch toedre-good colors
36-INCH GOETZ TAFFETA $2.65
In nary blue and bropn
36-INCH BLACK SILK S1.89 YARD
Chiffon taffeta and dress satin
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-06

The biggest program ever lined up by
any farmers organization will be carried
out by the Oxford County Farm Bureau
during 1922 II plans now laid mature.
County Agent Lovej y and the chair,
men Of the seventeen organic 4 com
munities are now busy with arrange
ments for the winter planning meetings
These will start December 27, and the
county agent will SPEND four days a
week, In the various communities, one
day in q community, until about the
fret Of February, holding meetings for
the purpose Of assisting in organizing the
work In each town for the coming year.
During the past nine months the whole
hearted cooperation Of the executive
and local committees has not only actu-
ally built up the largest organization of
it's kind Oxford County has ever had,
but big program of work has also been
carried out at the same time.
Figures furnished by the farmers show
the silsge corn project alone brought
over $4,000 90 additional profits to 100
farmers planting the improved variety.
Among the many other things accom-
plished by the Bureau are included the
organization OF two cow testing associa-
Iions furnishing. the records on over 600
cows; and the organizing of II boys and
girls clubs the members OF which made
profits of $4,000 and received prizes
amounting To over $500 90 more.
The various communities, II in all, are
now lining up the 1922 membership, aud
already 433 members are signed up as
against q total of 264 at this time last
year. The Bureau will easily have a
mem bership of 600 for next year. Paris
leads in men members, having total oil
81 at the present time, while Buckfleld
has the greatest women membership
with IS already secured.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-06
NORWAY.

Aiss Daisy Chase was In Locke's Mills
recently, guest ut King Bartlett's.
William Brown recently paid = Walt IN
his family in West Rockport.
Mrs. Emma Berry, whose home was
recently burned at West Paris, 10 with
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest jackson, and
family.
The Augusta District meeting Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
gave . meeting at the Norway Methodist
church on Friday, with sessions in the
forenoon, afternoon and evening. In the
evening the Kings Herald Society gave
pageant, preceding the principal address
which was given BY Ars. w. A. Moore,
. missionary from India.
During the fre drill last week the
school building, containing nearly 400
pupils, was emptied In one minute with
out confusion.
Elizabeth Crockett Blake Tent, Daugh-
-ters Of Veterans, the regular meeting of
which should take place Friday night,
will hold Q meeting Tuesday evening.
1t was postponed on account of the
meeting of the Unlversalist Comrades.
A surprise hour will follow the lodge
session In charge of Mrs. Mildred Nevsrs
and Miss Grace Cannon. They will be
assistsd by Misses Nina Butters, Myra
Cannon, Dorothy Newcomb, Emogene
/. Hunt, Ruth and Lois Msrst0n.
The annual Christmas sale by the
ladies of the Unlvsrsalist Circle will take
place Wednesday and Thursday, the 14th
and 18th. There will be Q supper and
entertainments Thursday evening.
Allie 8. Cook was called to Westbrook
last week by the death OF bis mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Cook. Mrs. Cook
was So years old and was the first white
child to be born on Frye's Island, Sebsgo
Lake.
Additional Norway neHa ON nagall
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-06
Brick School.

The following pupils had 100 per cent
In spelling:
Grade s, Lena Davis, Estella Tburlow,
Bernice Parsons, Dorothy Dean, Marion
Davis.
Grade Z, Jennie SWEET, Eta Knightly,
Ernest Libby, Ruth Brown, Cecil Alb
bott, Martha Barrows.
Grade 6, Rama Judd, Stella Mills,
Wendell Twitchell, Eaino Heikkinen,
Kenneth Brill, Wilda Cole, Fannie SWEET,
Lsnise Cummings.
Grade s, Geraldine Bennett, Laurence
Cushmsn. Helen Davis, Ius Heikkinen,
Milton Newcomb, Evelyn Record, Rets
Shaw, Miriam Wheeler.
Thirty-five seconds Is the latest record
time for having all pupils out OF the
Brick at the warning Of the tire signal.
The boys and girls are busy selling
Red Cross seals, running q race with
each other,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-06

Come to the Baptist vestry on Thurs-
day next and buy some good home made
candy.
The grab at the Baptist sale on Thurs-
day next will be something UNIQUE,
Come and see 1t.
All persons having articles to CON.
tribute to the Baptist sale are requested
to get them to the vestry before noon on
Thursday, II possible.
Work on the new Odd Fsllovs' Block
Ia moving right along. The outside walls
are nearly completed, the cornlce In 90.
ing on. and portion of the roof frame is
In place. Apparently Il will not be long
before the roof will go on, so that the
Inside work can go on without regard to
the weather.
An invitation Is extended to young Ia
dies In the various Sunday Schools in
town, and TO those who do not attend
Sunday School, who are willing to psrtic-
ipate Ia Chris, mas carol singing, to meet
at the home Of Mrs. Agnes L. Morton
Tuesday evening at 7 O'Clock sharp In
o der to get names and make arrange
ments for singing through the various
streets In the early hour of Christmas
morning.
An extra car has been added to the
Norway Branch train to accommodate
Christmas mail and express business.
There is always delay Of trains at this
station, especially at this time of year,
In transferring this matter and by means
Of this car IL Is hoped to avoid some of
the delay. To do this, however, the
morning train west takes the siding, 80
local mail, express and baggage has to
be taken across the main track to the
depot platform.
The Musical Workers Club met with
Miss Jackson Saturday afternoon at 1
O'Clock. Following 10 the program:
Onaaffona A Arnartea Oomnoaa~a