davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-22
Labor

United States Railroad Labor Board in Chicago approved seven shop craft rules relating to overtime payment as provided in national agreement of wartime railroad ad- ministrtion. but ruled railroads need not pay overtime for absolutely nec- essary work performed on Sundays and holidays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-22
Upholstery

c. STRAM for uPhoIstering and refnish- ing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over. 226 Colorado Ave. (rear).
 Residence 221 Colorado Ave. Noble
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
SANTA LEAVES H|S CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 AT TREE IN ADAMS

Last night. while little boys and girls lay dreaming of jolly, fat Santa Claus, he-sly rascal-stole into the lobby of the Hotel Adams, and rested his weary body in one of the deep chairs beneath the wonderful tree. He smiled at the tree, and the tree shook its head,very gently, so as not to disturb the beautiful dress that had been given it's only that day, and smiled back at him.
 You're a beautiful thing to look att said Santa, in his deep hearty voice. eve travelled a good many weary miles and I've sat beneath a great many Christmas trees this week, but bless my soul if I've seen one that looked as pretty as you do"
 He said other pleasant things, as he went about opening up his pack for. of course, he hadn't come just to look at the tree, but to leave pretty little dolls for pretty little girls, and regular wagons for regular little boys, and candy galore for all the happy children. But because the tree was a modest tree and only smiled at Santa but did not answer back it pleased him nightly.
 And he ended up by dumping his whole pack at the foot of the lovely tree and walking out empty handed, after wishing it and all the little boys and girls the jolliest time in the world.
 So the tree is all ready now for the big night of it's life, and Santa has done his share to see that the children of Phoenix are happy on his great day. All day today the lights will twinkle out from behind the tinsel and gold ornaments, and the tree will stand proudly, waiting for the children.
 Each child should get his ticke, from the Salvation Army. and be on hand at 7:30 tomorrow night. when 1 the doors of the Adams will be open l ed. It will be up to the children then ! to come anC get their gifts, and tc reap the happiness Santa has stored l up for them.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
BEAUTIFUL QUILT |S GIVEN ID BRING
 POOR XMAS CHEER

Displayed in window of the Dor ris-Heyman Furniture company is a quilt, unusual in make and given with a purpose that should attract the attention and open the purses of those whose hearts are filled with the spirit of Christmas.
 The quilt is the work of an aged woman whose name is purposely not made public The desires to do her share for, the poor of Phoenix during this Christmas time, and not having the money to give, she has donated this quilt. to be sold and the money given for the aid of the needy, through the welfare board of the First Pentecostal Mission in the old Republican building.
 Many months were spent in making the quilt. which is an exceptionally handsome one. It is entirely of silk plush, F feet square, and is we'll lined. This work of many, many hours is cheerfully given that the Christmas of some unfortunate ones may be made happy.
 The quilt IS to be sold to the high est bidder. In the window at the Doris -Heymar store with the quilt is a box in which the bids for the quilt are to be placed. The bidders name. address and the amount of fered for the quilt should be plainly written on a card and dropped in the box. Bids will be closed on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Sold by all Grocers The quality is guaranteed
 by us

ARIZONA STAR Whole Wheat Flour is packed in specially labeled sacks and should not be confused with Arizona Star Ora ham Flour from which some of the bran has been removed.
 if you wish good whole wheat flour insist on get ting this sack.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
PRISONERS MEALS
 ID COST 22 CENTS

A resume of meals to be furnished on contract by the American Kitchen to the prisoners in the county jail for the year 1922 indicates that the in stitution will prove a popular winter and summer resort during the coming year. The bid of the American Kitchen, which was accepted yester- day by :he board of supervisors, of fered to furnish two meals a day to the prisoners in the jail at 22 cents for each meal, or cents a meal less than the same company furnished the meals for the year 1921.
 By it's contract the American Kitchen agrees to furnish the pris- oners with breakfast and supper. The breakfast Is to be composed Of one fried meat. potatoes. bread and coffee. The supper is to consist of one meat (roast, boil or stew), one fresh vegetable. potatoes, beans bread, tea ard pie or pudding.
 Only one bid for the furnishing of meals was received on Tuesday. It was submitted by the American Kitchen for two meals a day at 25 cents a meal. The board decided not to accept the bid but to issue another call Yesterday the American Kitchen lowered it's bid cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

invited by the club to speak on this program because of her study of and acquaintance with the Hopi and Zuni tribes. gave a talk of absorbing in terest. She described her visit to the mesas in Northern Arizona and told of night spent on the first mesa, where are three native villages and TOO inhabitants. She gave in detail the progress of a betrothal among the Hopis, where woman is amazin gly emancipated, owning the properA. choosing her man and bringing him SD her home to till her fields.
 It is hoped that Mrs. Campbell will accept some opportunity to present her knowledge of these Indians in an entire program in Phoenix. The poetry and drama class will not meet Thursday, Dec. 29, but will resume study the first Thursday in January.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
INDIANS SUBJECT
 AT COLLEGE CLUB

A delightful meeting of the College club was held Wednesday afternoon at Cottonwood court, under the chair manship of Mrs. Hyde, who gave q talk on -he Pima and Navajo Indians. Mrs. Fred Henshaw read a paper on the Apaches, Numas. Maricopas and Mohaves, and presented out of his tory the great chief Cochise, who feared lot death but met that great uncertainty with life courage.
 Mrs. Thomas CamDhelI, who was
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Austria is making preparations for the abandonment Of the paid profess sional army, substituting a militia system with a six month training pc riod. with the colors for limited number of recruits.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
CAUSED FEM TO HESITATE

Well, Nose. how'd the races come out yesterday?'
 Putty good, suh, putty good on'y some fool trapped a bog O oats on de track an all de hosses hesitated." Richmond Times s-Ditpatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
MYSTERY SOLVED

W hat off to the bah game again tooay I don't see where you get te money"
 on. it comes natural to a fan to rsise the wind. d."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
A CENTRAL AMERICAN TRAGEDY

Whats all the hullaballoo over there?"
 "Old sighted BIli Anteater has just poked his tongue into a beehive"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
THE END OF THE ROPE

Jones (who has stayed at home while Mrs. Jones went for a holiday contenplates, on the day before her return. his washing-up Job.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

night. The First Pentecostal Mis- sion welfare board will make public the name of the highest bidder.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Some experts say kissing is largely responsible for the spread of dental ailments
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

French scientist has taken an X-ray photograph of a bone through a brick wall 250 yards away.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Americans, on the average, are eaing per cent less meat than they dld 70 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
BANK ROBBERS

THE in the months through burgla and holdups similar period in the history the A. B. A." gotten off easily? robbes and other he the country oo0oO look like peck of German 
 of when banks con of proportion relatively small that discoses changed strategy in 
  payro through city streets wages ands
  hodups and bugaies punder number 12 have been
  a true
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
DRY F0RCES ARE
 GRANTED FUNDS
Additional $2OO,0OO Voted Prohibition Director Af-
 ter Heated Discussion

WASHINGTON. May g. - After heated discussion of the prohibition question, during which Commissioner Kramer was bitterly criticized and as vigorously defended. the house to- day voted an additional $200,000 for enforcement of the Volstead act m til July 1.
 Representative Volstead proposed the increase in the deficiency appro- priation bill to permit detention <n federal payrollS of 700 enforcement would be dropped for the remainder of the fiscal year because of short age of funds.
 The amendment was adopted 77 to 3S, less than one-fourth of the house membership being present, but anoth. sr vote can be demanded before the bill iS passed
 Even the members who favored the amendment. however. doubted wheth CT it would afford relief in time to be of much value. inasmuch us the bill after passage by the house must go to the senate.
 During the wrangling. Chairman Good. of the appropriations commit tee who. opposed the VolsteaG amendment, said Kramer had vioiat. ed penal provisions of law by incur. ring deficit and had made himself liable to jail sentence"
 '1 want Mir. Kramer to obey The law just as much as bOotloggers." he declared, adding that $6,90O.000 had been appropriated for prohibition en- forcement during the current fiscal Hoar.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

car-well, wonder whether she cares two straws about me after all.
 You know how I married her on my nerve and a few hundred dollars. was just one of a couple of thousand lawyers. I worked like the dickens for her and made good; gave her all her father had given her and more. But now that I've run into some tough luck-do you know she is talking about going back to her father?
 I've always been sorry We didn't have any children, but perhaps US for the best. It makes me wonder whether mean anything at all 10 her or whether l am just a money r1a chine. Because I'm not turning out thousand dollar bills any longer she is ready to throw me over"
 l tried to cheer Les up, but there wasn't much could say. As left his office, I though of good. patient Dot at home, mending her clothes so as to put on a brave front to the world { It made me feel more of q cad thar ever.
 Gro Be Continucd) Copyright, 1921, by The Newspaper Enterprise Association
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! :!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
16. Les Gets A Sympathetic Listener

As l was leaving the restaurant aft CT lunch {ran into Leslie Wiggins.
 Hello, Les" l said What are you looking so blue abOut?"
 He gave a start Do l? Heaven knows I feel blue enough. but didn't know looked it." He tried to smile.
 Anything wrong, old man?"
 "Oh, the usual things"
 Money? We're all of us finding it pretty hard to get enough of it these days, but I didn't know you had been hit"
 That's not the worst of it."
 "We walked along in silence for a moment Suddenly Les said: Tom, have you a little time right now?"
 I'm pretty busy, but if there's any thing I can do"
 There is. You're one of my best friends. Tom, but haven't seen much of you lately. I don't know why. Now I just want to talk to you. Can you spare me half an hour?"
 knew why 1 hadn't seen much of hGoB Dul uluu lSll nun. OuT NlNCo weren't the same sort and didn't get along at all. Elaine, his wife. had all kinds of highbrow ideas, and I sus pected that she felt we weren't good 1 enough for them.
 Les took me into his private office He motioned to an armchair, then be gan abruptly:
 Of course, I'm bard up for ready cash. Almost everyone is, and that wouldn't bother me. I've d good law practice, but my clients are slow pay right now. and some side investments of mine haven't turned out as well as they should have. But there's nc good talking about that. The whole thing is. Tom, and don't know why l should bother you with my troubles. but haven't soul to turn to and I feel as if I'll burst if can't talk to d good old friend like you--the thing is that Elaine isn't taking the tring in sporting way at all
 :Shc kicked when we had to lei the butler go and when she had tc give up the idea of trip to California and now that we have to get rid of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

EuitOr Lne ReVleW:
 About six months ago there disap- peared from a certain we'll known Juniper Flats mine a one-horsepower gasoline engine. Those who took the engine hid it close Dy in the bushes, but on the 18th day of this month two parties, equipped with a burro. came up from Bisbee and loaded the engine on the hurricane deck of said burro, and proceeded on their way rejoicing toward Bisbee. But a rath- CT fierce prospector from Juniper Flats. who was watching that en- zine, overlook the two worthies and conducted them to jail in Bisbee, where, on the 12th inst, they had a preliminary trial, but on the 2lst inst. the engine in question was re. turned to Juniper Flats where it had been stolen from -....
 We hope that this will stop the stealing of wheelbarrows, windlalsses ropes, buckets, forges, drills. picks, powder. caps, fuse, ladders, etc. from Juniper Flats and this neighborhood and will end for time, anyway, the rifling of trunks and rooms.
 Respectfully yours,
 ADOLPH ALDINGER.
 GA victim).
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
This Tells Just How To Classify Each Thespic Bird And Butterfly
 TopANs RHYME BY FRANCES eoARpMAN
RHYME BY FRANCES BOARDMAN

 Nationality before
 
 
  Something Highland $ As  Wayt say) special 
  Healthy might experiment, ands see!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
WALLS OF THE I. w. w.

L,ALLEN Indus World its prime the coal and the copperproducng all could Capitalism" the police and c the federal and state membership had W. re speaker they Russia accomplished criminals. is 
 in Every insists enforcing these missonar O political proceons hobos the of
 
 simply boring
 of the W. prisoners" lated renewed think cruelty mmured Chicago session. bold doubts sidewalk perhaps hibiOn reDqushng sponble Not The will element violence crety effect chists epuve of persons who ought to be "sr Times
 -o--
 probably not worried much about people his job
 f Efficiency system doing hours in hour plus three hours of bookkeeping stf ta.- lawyer who stoveppo in he carried his
 jazz
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
HOME. SWEET HOME

will be of date hence still hearts wherever English spoken though old this
 wandering boy and to the from the heart homeJohn Howard America and died 
 Howard O 1t struggle with poverty One the of New York he the strains O own" Home" body highest tributes to he
 An from Tn vain!
 me m matched
 The birds singing gaiy call
 me and peace than all
 home, sweet home,
 There's acelk
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
REMARKABLE REMARKS

"l have always believed in the in spiration of the Holy Scriptures" President Warren G. Harding.
 Pie makers are born, not made. = Susan Lisby, cook, Pennsylvania Mil pq i'1r{ o0filsF0. f' ] lAl r Bii
 "The rank and file of our organiza ton seems 10 have lost heart since Big Bill Haywood fled the country."- Roy Brown. | w. w. leader.
 Lack of home environment iu cramped apartments and hotels causes many family rupturcS. Judge Jesse Baldwin. Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

production as facilities of exchange. To that end, l could wish that the tendency of the worlds gold to gravi- tate to us might be checked. Beyond the point of insuring security to our circq qlation. gold would be more useful to us in the vaults of great banks abroad. where it would be the guar. antee of the gold standard and of those fair exchanges which are vital in international trade. feel strongly that the protection of the gold stan darl is one of the great obligations which Nrticularly appeals to us. Willing To Cooperate We are coming to understand the 1 elements of the problem We face and that is a long step toward solution. Give Ills the earnest support Of such men as I sec gathered here, of such organs of sound policy as We are gathered to acclaim, and we shall not bc long in putting our country on tho ri, Int course, ready for the signal. full speed ahead"
 Speaking eXtemporaneously after bis prepared address the president said: ...
 " would like for you captains of iu- dustry to know an aspiration of the present admiuistration-it is to in- augnrate an era of understanding. want an understanding between the government and the people, an un- derstandiug between nations.
 T want our America to have moth. ing to do with any nation that is not willing to sit at the table aud show it's cards"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

greater or more difficult than that was. Therefore, we are entitled to every confidence that will cope sue. cessfully with the problems that lie ahead"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Harding Says All
 Must Cooperate

,CorT,NUEp FROM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
5000 War Dead Are
 Viewed By Harding

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNB)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

Montreals hangman had income of S12.5OO last lot worried much about people trying get his job
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

Efficiency sometimes is the doing two hours plus three hours of bookkeeping. $@t
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

Whats become of the old time lawyer sovepipe he carried his legal documents?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Presidents Address

The presidents address follows in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL
Told of Esteem in W ch James Sheri-
dan Was Held.

An attendance said to number 500
making the largest funeral ever held in
Barre Town, was present at the fu-
neral of James Sheridan. the quarry
man fatally injured Monday at the r.
l. Smith & Co. quarry, which was
held at St Sylvesters church in Gran
iteville yesterday afternoon. Z. L.
Smith & Co. suspended operations for
the day. and their officers and EN-
ployes, as well as many others, paid
their respects to Mr.. Sheridan. Among
those attending were the Catholic Or
der of Foresters and the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, with which Mr.. Sheri-
dan was connected
Further testimony as to the esteem
in which the deceased was held was
furnished by the abundance of flowers
with which the church was decorated.
The service was in charge of Rev.
Napoleon Lachance, and the bearers
were }. B. Fitzpatrick Of New York,
Eugene Nerney, Philip Clark. Joseph
Houghton. Peter Murphy and Timothy
Murphy Burial was in st. Sylvester 5
cemetery in Graniteville. and over 80
automobiles were driven IN the funeral
procession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
After Killing Robert A.
Walker on Highway
Near Dublin, N. H.
SHERIFFS POSSE
GOES IN PURSUIT
Wallace Dodge, a Road
Construction Worker,
Killed Foreman

Dublin, n. H., Sept. 23.-Robert A
Walker of Keene, foreman of road
construction gang working on the
state highway near here, was shot and
killed to-day by Wallace Dodge, a
workman. Dodge escaped TO the
woods, keeping several men who mad
witnessed the shooting covered with
his revolver. A large posse, headed
by Sheriff L. II. Lord, IS searching foi
him.
The shooting took place in gravel
pit where several men were loading a
truck. The two men, according 70
other workmen, had words over work
Dodge was discharged.
The foreman threotened to have him
arrested for carrying a weapon when
Dodge drew a revolver. He is alleged
10 have Immediately opened fire. Five
shots we're discharged, three OF which
struck Walker, killing him almost
instantly.
When other workmen started toward
Dodge he turned his revolver on them,
they said, and backed out of the pit
They followed him down the road but
he kept them off by his threat to
shoot and finally dashed into the woods
Sheriff Lord and county Solicitor
Roy NJ Rickard were notified and
organized a posse Dodge was still at
large several hours after the shooting.
Both men were residents of Keene.
Walker had wife and eight children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
Testify In Case of Virginia
Rappe, the Film
Actress
WHO WAS GUEST OF
FATTY ARBUCKLE
Defense Springs Surprise
By Withholding Cross
Examination

San Francisco, Sept. 23.--The spot
light of testimony again to-day turned
toward the tragedy of Virginia Rappei
film actress, to determine whether Ros-
coe FATTY Arbuckle, film comedian,
will be tried on the charge OF murder
or on the charge of manslaughter IN
connection with the girls death. 1t is
charged Miss Rappe suffered fatal IN
Jury from Arbuckle while she was his
guest at drinking party at the Hotel
st. Francis here Sept. 5, last.
Arbuckle this afternoon was to be
brought from Jail where he is held
without bail to police court for con-
tinuation of his preliminary hearing
which will decide whether he shall be
held to answer to the superior court on
the murder charge.
The first session of Arbuckle's pre-.
liminary hearing, held late yesterday,
was adjourned without his attorneys
having asked a question in cross-exam
ination or giving any indication OF
what their plans for his defense might
be.
Attaches of the district attorneys s
Office said they had expected the de-
fense to occupy considerable time in
cross examination and had no other
witnesses ready to put on the stand
before to-day.
The testimony of the three prosecu-
tion witnesses already before the court,
a nurse and two doctors, was that they
observed bruises on Miss Rappe's arms
and body.
The two doctors said death was due
to a ruptured bladder and that the or
gan was probably injured by external
force.
DIR. Shelby Strange, who performed
the autopsy on the body of Miss
Rappe, said he found bruises on her
right arm and that on the left arm was
scar which might have been caused
by hypodermic needle.
Great crowds attended yesterdays
court session and police guarded the
aisles adjacent to the courtroom. Spec
tators were in the main women, the
hearing being held in Judge Sylvan
Lazarus women's court, and author
tiles having ruled that women should
have the preference over men in OBJ
tanning admittanee.
Many of the women spectators were
on hand yesterday five hours before
the hearing opened and several brought
basket lunches.
To-day's session Of court was an
nounced to begin at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
LANDED ON STONE WALL.
Auto Stage Mixed it Up With Ford
In Mendon.

A Rutland auto stage, driven by
Earl ID. Wilson of Rutland. perched up
on stone wall and remained balanced
there after colliding with Ford truck
in the town of Mendon on Wednesday
according to reports of the accident
received at the office OF the secretary
of state. The driver of the Ford was
Sias Juleff of Mendon and the owner
w. II. Field of the some place. 1t was
stated that Wilson was carrying two
passengers at the time of the accident.
but no injuries was reported.
Wilson states that the Ford. which
was backing out onto the main road,
was two-thirds of the way across the
road, while according TO the statement
of the owner. Juleff told him he was
only about six feet out in an Is foot
road. At any rate, the stage struck
the rear end of the Ford. turning il
half way round. veered TO the left.
crossed a ditch. and lit upon the wall.
Wilson states that one door. the wind
shield and the top of his ear were
damaged to the extent of $50 or 500.
One of the top braces on the Ford was
broken
A Buick car driven by H. A. Flood
Of st. Albans and owned by r. F. Ma
bel was damaged in a collision with a
car driven BY Homer Giroux Of Fair
fax at the corner Of Main and Welden
streets in st. Albans on Thursday.
The damage was settled between the
parties, according TO the report sent
TO the secretary Of state.
Edward Grover Of East Arlington
xill doubtless carry a light when ont
driving on rainy nights hereafter. a.
he lost a wheel in a collision with q
car driven by w. p. keough Of the
same place on "Wednesday night Mr..
Keough states in his report that his
fender smashed one wheel of the
wagon. which carried no light No
oRe vas iniurea