davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
IGNORANCE OF ARMY
 ORDERS HIS UNDO|NC
"What are the general orders?" IT don't know"

"What are the general orders ?'
 IT don't know"
 "Then you are under arrest.
 City Detective Lucy addressed his question and order to Le Roy Rob- erts in a local jewelry store when Roberts was attempting to cash government check for s633.o5. The question resulted from an assertion by Roberts that he was veteran of the late war. and the check was compensation sent to him by the war department. The check was made payable to Henry Harrison.
 After being questioned at police Headquarters yesterday Roberts Is said to have confessed that he had stolen the check from the mail while employed as a clerk in Whipple Barracks sub- station of the Prescott postoffice.
 Roberts is 19 years old. He is said to have confessed that he recognized the letter bearing the government check as being addressed to veter- an of the war who had died at the barracks. He appropriated it last Saturday with the intention of com- ing to Phoenix, cashing it, and then
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
DRAW TRIAL JURORS
 !. FOR DIVISION ONE

The panel of 75 trial jurors for Division No. of the superior court, Judge Stanford presiding, was drawn yesterday afternoon for service be- ginning Thursday morning, October 13, at 9:30 o'clock. The jurors are drawn for the last quarter and will draw $4.50 a day for each day they serve. The men drawn are asked to report to the sheriff's office at once, phone 4250. The list of jurors drawn are as follows:
 J. R. Bailey, J. J. Elliott. l.. O. Du Ross, c. E. Hemperly, A. B. Harper, James J Steffler. A. F. Jones, c. H.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
SHRINE MOBILES ID
 MEET THISEVEN|NG

One of the biggest meetings in months of nobles of Fl Zaribah temple of the Mystic Shrine will be held at o'clock tonight at the Shrine auditorium. It will be an- other open house affair, with a big feed for chief feature.
 It was announced last night that the feed will be prepared by Noble Leo M. Hoghe. The piece de resist ahce," a young veal. has been pro- vided by Noble Harry Kay, while Noble Dietz has supplied Ben Hur coffee.
 The Shrine Chanters are on the program for the meeting, and cards also will furnish amusement The coming Shrine minstrel show and the great fall ceremonial in November will be topics for discussion.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

returning to his work at the post office Monday, it is alleged.
 When arraigned before United States Commissioner Henke yester- day on a charge of tampering with United States mail, Roberts entered "a plea of guilty and was bound over to the federal court under S1,00O bond. which he was unable to furnish.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
COMMERCIAL STRATEGY

ike" said the proprietor of the bargain house. stand out in front and advertise our fire sale"
 What do you want me to do?"
 "Yell Fire.' as loud as you can and add Sale in a whisper. You'll soon draw a crowd."-Birmingh Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
FURNITURE SELLS HIGH

LONDON.-The highly lacquered Chippendale furniture of the Duke of Beaufort has been sold for s176,715. Four chairs and two settees brought SIG. 6.0O04
, 1921-09-22
EDITORIAL.

Today we publish the complete adyer-
tisement for tonight's entertainment at
the Christiansted Theatre and would
invite the attention of all our readers.
and patrons of that popular amusement
resort, to the attractive features of the
programme. We feel that the manage
ment Of the Theatre certainly deserves
great credit for staging sucn a grand
performance, and We are sure the public
will evince full appreciation by turning
OUT not alone in large M nbers but in
time to obtain seating accommodation with
facility. 1t is understood that no time
was lost in getting in touch with the
West Indian champ, n pugilist Fighting
Boney" and his sparring partner kid
Cornelius, a son of the soil lately from
New York on a visit, and although the
boxers are not matched because of the
difference in weight, still we are conf
dent that their meeting in the roped
arena will afford the sport-loving frater-
nifty of this place an idea of modern box
, 1921-09-22
St. Thomas News

We chronicle the death that took place
last evening, at8.30 o'clock, of our we'll
known and esteemed friend n his life
Geo. B. Blake, leaving four daughters
and a son to mourn their loss.
Mr.. Blake was born in St. Croix in the
year 1850, and when quite a lad came to
St. Thomas. He soon entered the firm
of G. W. Smith Of this island, where he
served for quite a considerable length of
time. Soon after he became a stevedore,
and next we found him an a%uctioneer.
Deceased was for many years a mem
Der Of the Colonia! Council of this NUM-
, 1921-09-22
LOCAL.

The S. S Parma from New York ar
rived at Frederiksted yesterday evening
and will .sail for the Islands this o. m.
States mail by her is expected here
about noon.
The Sub-Chaser 62 which arrived here
Tuesday returns to St Thomas today,
and will carry mail which is adver-
tispd at the post Office. to be closed at
11.30 a. m.
, 1921-09-22

ing, known all over the United States as
the manly art of seIf-defence.
The screening of the sensational drama
entitled The Love Calf, and slides
showing life in German prison camps,
more than justify the claim of terming
tonight's entertainment a rare treat.
, 1921-09-22

night? This is a fighting chance for
sore of the St. Croix champions such as
Messrs. Christian Francis, David Cum
mings, Fidelis Conton, Jackson and
others to give US an exhibition in the
roped arena. Come out Boys. Flight
ing Boney" will certainly give you a
chance.
A RETIRED CHAMPION.
, 1921-09-22
QUERY.

Will any of our local boxers take part
in the boxing match Scheduled for to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. Il.

South North
New York Jacksonville
3.35 4. m. :. "a. c. H. ;. 1870 p. m.
Washington Richmond
7.57 a. III. -. ULocaD -. 11.52 a. m.
New York Savannah- Florida
9.52 a. IN. >. "a. c. ID ;. 6.i0 p. IN.
New York Atlanta Jacksonville
9.32 n. m. ;. IS. \. L. :. 800 p. m.
WashipStonQuant
kI0.50 n. III. ;. LocaD ..kl.36 p. m.
Washington Richmond
l1.47 q. IN. ;. lEXprcss) ;. us p. m.
Washlngton-QuantSo
k312 p. IN. ;. tLocaD :. 5.33 p. MIX
New York Augusta Florida
3.32 p. m. CA. c. I'D 80 p. m.
Washing Atlanta birmingham
II p. m. 80. IS. a. ID -. IL noon
Washington Richmond
1852 p. m. a. bocaD -. '5.52 p. m.
New York Tampa-St. Petersburg
SIT D. m. :. IS. A. L) ;. go n. m.
New York Jacksonville-S Petersburg
Washing:on- WiiminEton-Ncw Bern
9.+7 .. M. "a. c. ~ ;. 100 a. m.
New York Florida
s57 o. m. ;. "a. e. ID ;. $40 n. m.
Washington Fred
5.27 p. m. 80. LocaD 80. SOC a. m.
k Saturdays only.
: week days. On Sundays S.37 p. m.
S. D. Shelton, Ticket Agent, Alexan-
dria, Va, J. B. MordecaI, Traffic Man
ager. Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect March I, 1921.

Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily EXCEPT Sundays and Holidays
A. Ms. 90, $40, 600, 6.15, $50,
6 40, $40, 6 SO, 7 90, ITO, TIL, 7.25
7 SO, 7.3S, 7.45, 7.53, 1857, 500, S.O7,
8. 10, $50, $50, S.45, 8.55, 90, 9.25,
8. 40, 9.55, 1910, 1925, 10. 40, 1855,
lilo, 1l.25, 11.40, 11.55.
P. Milo, 1926, 1910, 1856,
10, 1926, l 40, 1.55, 30, 2.25, 2 40,
2.55, $40, 3.25, $40, $50, 4.05, 4 Is,
4. %, 4.35, 4.45. $50, 800, $40, SIS,
5.25, 5.35, $40, $50, Go, 6.25, c 40,
6.55, 40, 1926, TAO, 7.55, 8. 10, s25,
8. 40, $50, go, 9.25, $40, 9.55, 1910,
1925, 1910, 1885, lilo, 1925,
1.40.
A. M.-l215.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
Daily, Except Sundays and Holidays
A. M.-5.35, 6.45, 7.45, $40, 0.49,
1890, 1l.30,
P. M.-l2.3o, 100, 2.SO, $50, 4.3o,
$50, $50, 7.3o, $50, go, 1890,
ll.55
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
in Mexico TO. Fight.
.,4 Collection Of U. IS. Income Tax

Mexico City, April 4-Collection OF
United States income taxes from
Americans resident,in Mexico will be
contested IN the United States courts,
according to an announcement by a
committee representing a group Of
americans here.
The announcement stated that sui
ficient funds already have been raised
to start two suits for testing the
rights Of the United States Govern.
ment to tax nonresident American
citizens, snd that these suits will be
filed in the Federal District Court
at Baltimore. One of the suits will be
filed on behalf of Americans whose
entire income is derived and eXpend-
ed in Mexico. and the other on behalf
| Of individuals whose income IS part
" derived from Mexican sources and
partly from sources within the United
States.
It was made clear that companies
and corporations, such as those OPP
| Grating mines and oil wells, ere not
| embraced in the suits, which relate
solely to individuals.
Action taken by The committee IN
Mexico is expected to serve as pre-
cedent for Americans in other coun-
tries, the announcement said, and II
the suits brought in Baltimore are
successful, it is expected that similar
actions will be brought by Americans
living in most of the Central and
South American countries The Mex
lean committee is prepared to press
| its fight to the Supreme Court, if nee
essary.
The amount of taxes affected in the
case of Americans resident in Mexico
| is understood to be less than S5,OoO,-
600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04
|TY.lENS.|N,g||R||!E||F

Mrs Percy. E. Gift is the guest
of Mrs. William sJorg, 3012 Ken
sington Avenue, Richmond.
f4a
Mrs. William Seh.eni, Mrs, Archie
Nails and Mr$.t Hugh L. Latham:
spent n few DAYS. last week visiting.
friends in Baltimore. s
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luther, Of
Philadelphia, were the week end
guest Of Mrs. Luther's brother,
MIR. William Woodfeld, in North
Royal street.
The Allison w. C. T., u, will
meet tonight at s o'clock with Mrs.
c. A. Strauss, $40 South Wash
ington street. All members are
urged 20 be present.
Mr.. Edgar Dare, of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, was the guest last
week Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Dare, at their home IN
Rosemort
Mrs. w. w. Cook and little Miss
Elma Cook, have returned from
visit to Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cubr, at their. home in
:',ew Y2-k.
The recently elected officers OF
Martha Washington Chapter, Order
| Of Eastern Star, will be installed
..A,...a.r ni1rht at 6 O'CLOCK in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

owned by Miss Della c. Phelps, mem
Der of. one:i of. Boston's oldest fam
lies who disappeared two years ago,
were opened yesterday by the man.
agement &C the Adams House, where
they have oeen held IA years. The
trunks al ID of them, were packed
solidly with newspapers, most of
them containing accounts of lawsuits
and other matters relating to the
family's affairs.
Miss Phelps, who was long resi-
dent at the hotel. was the daughter OF
the late Dr.. Charles A. Phelps, friend
of President Lincoln and Grant and
president of the Massachusetts, Sen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

In the article in Saturdays Gazette
in reference to the Parker-Gray school
through typographical error it was
stated that the sum of 50 had been
contributed for to assist in paying
for window shades and it should have
read 5000, and the amount should have
cen SIS instead Of So contributed by
the Hallowell School Alumni toward
paying for the purchase of a lantern
Glide set for the school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

If you want quick results, try
classified ad in the Gazette, it will
SIRE bring you the right thing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

Mrs. George Y. Dodd was enter
taincd vt dinner at the Hotel Ram
mel Saturday evening, in celebration
Of her list birthday, by her three
sons, Mr.. Abner Francis Dodd, of
Emporia, Va, Mr.. Names Z. Dodd
ana, DR., 7. Frank Dodd, of this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

II Trunks Held For Bill
Id Years Full Of Paper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

Always advertise in the Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

Oriental Court No. 10, tomorrow
'nieht in Pythian Temple will confer
the degree on class OF fifteen
candidates for Fairfax Council.
The visiting council will be accom-
panied By large delegation from
Fairfax. =. 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

Boston, April 4.-Fou,teen trunks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

s sMrsisWilliam Al ,KinH,, of sGeorge
washington ParK hass Shrntedt
|zaftsr spending the Easier ! sf hslpl .!
with her son, Stanley X ing, at tire
University of Virginia. 49, III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

sarepla Lodge of Odd Fellows to-
morrow night will pay fraternal
visit to Arlington Lodge No. 1913,
at Clarendon. Sarepta Lodge We'd
nesday night will confer the initia-
tory degree of the order on a class
Of candidates. All Odd Fellows
are invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

Friendship Council No. %, Sons
and Daughters Of Liberty, at their
meeting Friday night, received an in
vitation from Hope Council No. /,
of Washington, to attend a
dance in celebration Of their. 28th
anniversary tomorrow, April 5. The
council VIII leave for Washington on
tie IT'S train tomorrow night to
attend the dance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-04

The recently elected officers OF
Martha Washington Chapter, Order
Of Eastern Star, will be installed
tcmorrow night at 8 o'clock, in the
Masonic Temple. All members are
urged to be present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-05
GREAT FORCE is INITIATIVE
Its Possessor May Be Reasonably As
sured Of Making Success OF
Lies Work.

Success In life may be nearly always
measured by the amount Of initiative
shown in doing ones work. This con-
quering and elevating force must come
from within, and is the development
of a genuine desire to keep from be-
coming lost In the crowd; will to do
those things In hand as though the
whole future depended upon the re-
suit. Men who have become famous
and successful in all walks OF life
have developed their sense Of initiative
to the same extent they have gained
knowledge and then, what Is most i'm
portant, have applied that quality to
real problems of life. Without this
too uncommon quality. developed as
it should, many daily tasks and prob
lens become complex, difficult, oner-
Gus and commonplace. But, these diff
ficult tasks become easier to the In
dividual showing initiative, because he
or she leaves the beaten path and finds
a better solution, gaining at the end
Of the day reward of sheer personal
happiness at having accomplished
something worth while in spite of all
obstacles.-Thomas A. Edison.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-05
IN VOCATIONAL WORK
Injured Workmen Have OppOr-
tunity In Idaho.

Boise, Idaho George E. Horton.
trades teacher under the state board
Of vocational training, who returned
from I've weeks trip into north
Idaho reports the work O: industrial
rehabilitation for injured Idaho
workmen is progressing rapidly, and
that mine operators and lumber mill
owners are anxious to Cooperate with
the state in carrying on this work.
"There are many workmen in the
state who are receiving Industrial
insurance from the state, who might,
under the vocational boards system.
be receiving training for some work
that they would be able TO take up, !"
he said.
"While we have not enough funds
to provide both instruction and living
expenses, we Gao provide instruction,
and men receiving insurance would
be able to take advantage Of this"
Mr.. Horton says he fees that there
are many men 10 the state entitled to
Industrial rehabilitation who know
nothing OF the plan, and who have
not applied for aid.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-05
Extend Homestead Rights.

Washington, D. G., July 3l.-A
bill introduced by Representative
Burton l.. French extands provisions
of the homestead law. which pertain
to veterans of the war with Germany,
to permit soldier, who were citizens
of the United States and who served
with the allied forces to apply their
period of service in lieu of residence
on homestead entries. Mr.. French's
bill will also extend to these men the
same privileges extended to soldiers
of the United States 10 granting prior
entry right of sixty days on all lands
open to settlement.
It is Mr. Frenchs advice that
about 300 citizens of the United
States, who served with the allied
forces, will be involved.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-05
MUST CONCENTRATE
Feed Up Hay; Ship as Meat Or
Milk, Says Expert.

Boise, Idaho. -"The big
+. problem which the Idaho farmer
is now facing" said Prem Moore,
poultry specialist under the uni
versitv extension division, who
arrived in Boise from Moscow last
week. 'fs the problem Of disposing
of the produce he raises. High
freight rates force low profits on
farm produce unless the produce
is shipped in most concentrated
form.
"There are many ways OF con-
centrating produce, Mr.. Moore
continued. "First, in the case of
hay, of which Idaho this year has
an abundance, we find that it can
be most prohtably concentrated in
milk. In other words if the farmer
feeds his hay to dairy cattle instead
of shipping it out of the state he
realizes more profit on it.
"In the case of milk" /" Mr.. Moore
said, it is more profitable for the
producer to ship only the pure
butter fat and to feed the rest to
the hens. Increased egg produc-
tion will more than repay him, and
he will ship his milk, so to speak,
in the concentrated form of eggs.
$50 it is with barley and other
grains" the poultry specialist went
ON. at is more profitable, in most
cases, to feed barley to hogs and
tc ship it out of the state an that
form. We need in Idaho more
hogs, more dairy cattle and more
hens
Mr.. Moore stated that all crops
in the northern part OF the state
were promising record yields and
that, with a slight reduction IN
freight rates, the Idaho farmer
would be we'll on the way to-pros-
perity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-05

Contracts have been awarded fol
building the new school house. The
general contract was let for $50, ,64t
to Spokane frm.
Robert II. Graham dislocaled s
knee tendon while running up tbt
spring board to execute fancy dive
He will be on crutches about wv,
weeks.
The Red Cross Is arranging for
holding classes ln nurse work.
A big forest Ore broke Jut late last
week near the state lIne west Of
Spirit lake and was driving eastward
thru the slashings threatening much
valuable timber. 1t Is claimed these
fires are caused by cigar and cigarette
stubs carelessly thrown away by
smokers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-05
cGUR D'ALENE

Jack Smith rescued a big black dog
from the Jake and now the canine
claims him for its master.
The boy scouts made drive to
raise money by popular subscription
Saturday for the Armenian relief.
Deputy Game Warden L. r. Brock
man left Saturday morning, via truck
with As, 900 trout hngerlings from
the local hatchery for planting in
Hayden Lake creek.
John w. Stewart was 10 the city
Saturday and died application for q
quarter section Uf land under the
timber and stone act, before the land
office.
Fire, of unknown origin, destroyed
the garages OF A. 3. Case and r. j.
CarscalIen. on Foster Ave, Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. The buildings
and tools were practically the only
loss, as there were no cars in the
garages at the tiure OF the dfe
j. Ward Arney states that The
money from the state for service on
the Mexican border is now available
aud that all members who are eligible
for this should secure application
blanks from himself or Jack Smith.
The work OF Installing running
water, sewer connection and glas,
windows and screens. 10 the meat
section OF the city market has been
completed. The interior has been
enlarged by setting back the rear
wall, aud the paving OF the floor Is
now ia process.
Deputies Johnson aud Skogstad OF
the sheriff'S Office, retu ned from
Harrison Flats, where they spent a
day still bunting. Though they were
unsuccessful ia bringing Ia the still
they were looking for, they found
where it had been located. Several
barrels OF mash bad been poured out.
and it was evident that The "shlner''
had pulled out hurriedly.
The body OF man. evidently a
well-to- do tourist. about 50 years OF
aye, was found sunk ia four feet OF
water iD Casco bay. There was
bullet wound 10 the head and eight
bricks 10 Runnysack were tied
around the mans waist. An inquest
was held, at which 1t was stated the
body had apparently been In the
water week or ten days. All eyl-
dence points to foul play. No one
could be found TO identify The body.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-05
Idaho State News Items.

Moscow has new light system on
the main street.
A potato chip factory is to operate
at Buhl.
:: A rich strike of gold ore is reported
IN the Navarro district
Nampa women are to build home
for the American Legion.
Sixty men are building trails into
the Nez Perce national forest.
$l68,000 contract has been let
for reclaiming 44SO acres of rich
battom land near Bonners Ferry.
As part Of the program to reduce
city expenses. the Boise council has
made cut Of 9 10 IL per cent IN
wages and salaries OF city employees.
Eighty Idaho Falls boy scouts lefl
last week on the annual outing OF the
scouts which this year takes the form
OF an eight day trip thru Yellowstone
park
Shippers and consumers Of Cassia
aud Minidoka counties are aroused
over apparent discrimination in
freight rates for southern Idaho and
welcome the proposal put forward OF
an orga nizatIon to correct this situa
tlon.
The state pardon board, 10 the
hfal day Of its two day July meeting
i}st Friday. granted seven appllca-
Ipns for pardon, making a total or 10
liTdons granted at this meeting. A
Nal OF 53 applications were consider
ti by the board.
The Sites Kooskia Telephone
company, of Idaho county was grant
td-a rate increase, and was valued by
ae-public utilities commission July
st.iin an order handed down after a
leariDg of the case Of the company
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-05
Pardon 800 Years Old.

A free pardon granted by James I
to a man named Richard Humfrey
who killed his father In 1909, and
bearing the second great seal Of that
monarch, has been discovered at the
bottom OF an ancient chest, and has
been placed In glass case and fixed
to the tomb of the Humfrey family
in Rethendon church, Essex, England.
The vellum was taken to the British
museum for translation from the orig
inal Latin. The translator reports
that the story it revealed was that
the young man was preparing to shoot
some wild fowl when the weapon was
accidentally discharged and wounded
his father, who died from the effects
some months afterwards. The Hum
freys owned most of the Parish OF
Rethendon up to well into the Eight
centh century.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-05

cement block house OF c. + Rold fui
$3.50
s. Ii. Smith, county assessor, wa
reported seriously III last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-05
Big Crops, Says Bennett.

f. r. Bennett, field horticultural
lst under the university extension
division. returned to Boise July 20.
after an inspection trip 10 north
Idaho. Mr.. Bennett visited over 200
farms during the four weeks he was
away. he said Friday, inspectios seed
potatoes.
Mr.. Bennett says crop condiLlobs
IA the north are the best 10 the
history Of the couotry. Alfalfa and
"a heat Yields will be particularly
i...avy. With present market QUOTA
lions and reports OF a shortage 10 tie
potato crop, potato growers are en-
couraged, despite high freight rates.
he said.
During bis trip Mr.. Bsn0ett visited
farms 10 Bonner, Kootepai. Benewah.
Latah, Lewis aud Nez Perce counties.