davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
$500 CASH BUYS EAUTIFCL NEW HOME

MUST SELL, new frame house, rooms and bath, one block from pave ment: at your own price for cash
 Box 33E. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
Auction Saturday, Navy 27 South Fifth Ave,
 1:30p. m.

TWILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, 90 COTS AND BEDS 4 DINING TABLES, 120 DRESSERS, aeg CHAIRS, 20 ROCKERS, Is refrig- orators. dozen rugs. chiffoniers. oil stoves. Singer machine, electric irons. carpenter tools, large gas range, sfw wicker rockers, linoleum, dozen smsfl tables, cooking utensils, dishes and. or pieces of good rubber hose
 You can find what you want at ous. ulate. Come and~ see. One car of fssf4fftu7e just arrived. And we also haSe several good consignments from <ur- customers. Come to the sale Saturday We will sell regardless oi price. Phone J. B. Guess. the Auc- tioneer. for dates I sell any place
 Phone 47zs or 42s6.
 !. B. GUESS, Auctioneer T
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
EOR RENT

BRICK half house, four rooms and bath. clean and beautifully furnished
 one block to car, three blocks to cap itol: shady lawn, $40. 2009 W. Mon roe It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR E.XCHANGE-le @s, half block from Eastlake park, Phoenix. Want property near Los Angeles. Owner. F.. P Mccarthy, 407 Merritt Bld Los Angeles. It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
8 FOR sALE-FRUITs, PRODUCE
FOR RENT-HOUSES

A four-room house and large screen porch, electric lights and wa
 ter, on car line, northeast: $25 per month. O. K Realty Co, 30 So. 2nd Ave It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale

MONDAY. MAY 9TH, AT ONE r. M THREE MILES SOUTH ON CEN TRAI. AVENUE AND ONE MILE WEST ON SOUTHERN AVENUE, ON THE KRELL RANCH. &a head of extra fine dairy cows Holstein and Jerseys, fresh and com ing fresh, very good family cows. rregistered HoIstein bull.
 registered Jersey bull.
 All of this stock is tuberculin tested.
 Terms: All sums of s100 and under a sla: over that amount credit ol six months will be given on approvee security, or 5eo off for cash.
 A. KRELL. Owner.
 C O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L. C. GALLAND, Clerk.
, 1921-09-12
TELEGR MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

49, L. ~ l. ~
Barbados, Sept. 9th-Yesterday morn
ing opened with rain accompanied by
strong winds which gradually increased
until about 10 a m, when it blew with
greater force. Trees in many places
lost some of their branches and in others
they were wholly upturned. The waves
broke at ten fathoms of water in CARL
sic Bay. S. S. Guiana and Canadian
Beaver put out to sea on account of the
unsafe conditions of the harbour. Con-
done inland, by the high winds but par
ticulars are not yet to hand. One tele-
graph pole was blown down about four
miles from town.
Barbados, Sept. 9Th Bar. 20. 81 wind
S. +. sea still rough. Guiana and Cana
dian Beaver not yet returned to port,
weather clear
St. Vincent, Sept. t h.-From about
4. 80 p. NJ. yesterday it started to blow
a gale from N. E. which continued until
about II p. M. with very rough sea.
Trees were uprooted. Serious damage
to telegraph and telephone lines No
telephone communication with out dis
tricts. 1t is found that much damage
done to crops and property. Wind has
abated. Sea still rough. Gable hut at
Prospect partly destroyed.
Grenada, Sept. 9th.-Ihe storm reach
ed Grenada at 5 p. m. yesterday and
reached its highest intensity at midnight.
Telegraph and telephone lines are down
Some damage has been done to house
property in own and country and roads
destroyed. A small sloop was wrecked
and the mark buoys carried away.
, 1921-09-12

err Bureau, the postmaster has re
questnd and he local observer, Mr.. l.
Behagen, consented to furnish the pest
Office here with notices of weather
changes Of interest to the public, which
notices will be posted il a conspicuous
place as soon as received.
Rough sea for which Frederiksted is
well known has been surging since Sat
urday with the result that the Mystery
and the SIS. Upper could not call there
to land mail and cargo. 1t was reported
up to late yesterday that the water in the
roadstead had not lbated, and the Tup-
per was expected here today, but no &C,
curate information as to this is forthcom
ing. C~hristiansted harbor has been as
cal n as a pond all along. Why not come
here?
There will be screened a five leel era
ma at the theatre this evening. See pro
gramme advertised in this issue.
, 1921-09-12

lowing issued Dy weather DuI6du' OGpl'
9th: Tropical storm centre about 200
miles s. E.. from island Of Porto Rico
at noon, moving W. N. W. at rate OF
about II miles per hour, moderate to
strong wind with rain probably along
south coast of Porto Rico tonight.
Grenada, Sept. 9th. Government I'M
able to get reliable details of damage in
country districts by last nights storm,
all telephone lines being down. No
deaths reported but heavy damage c.
Goa estates western seaboard and sew
eral houses damaged. Sloop Eva from
Martinique to Venezuela with explosives
in distress became a total wreck last
night aback of Government Garage, st.
Georges.
St. Lucia, Sept. 9th-Heavy rains and
high winds prevailed all day yesterday
and during night, Bar, falling to 29,68.
Telegraph lines damaged and telephone
communication with other districts in
terrupted. Owing to rough sea coast
boat unable to communicate with lee
ward towns. Sloop "lntrepid' total
loss, Choiseul schooner Lillian M. Barns
arrived this p. m. from Barbados reports
having been blown away from there.
St. Kits. Sept. 1~0th-During yester
day the sea began to get heavy and
during the evening and night broke with
great force over the seawall and bay
front. The Statia sloop "Gladys" and
every sail boat and lighter in the har-
bour have been driven ashore and most
Of them are a total loss. The sea is
still very heavy but abating.
Barbados, Sept. l0th-Gulana return
ed to port 6 p. m. yesterday. Canadian
Beaver returned during the night.
St. Thomas, Sept. l0th.-Advices from
San Suan, P. r., state that telegraph and
telephone communication with Ponce and
Mayaguez is interrupted, the last news
from Ponce at 10 p. m. yesterday saying
the force Of the wind was then terrible.
1t is reported that Humacao and Yabu-
Gao have suffered some damage and
many lighters and tow boats sunk. It
is believed the storm passed Porto Rico
during the night with increased lnten-
sity and considerably spread in extent
and much closer to the island than was
expected. No word has yet been re-
ceiyed from Ponce by cable and cable
communication north of San Juan is tenn
p~orarily suspended by all routes.
Dominica, Sept. 10th. Heavy seas
which were experienced here yesterday
caused serious damage to the Jetties and
Seaboard both at Roseau and Ports
mouth. Some houses at Portsmouth also
suffered. A motor launch was sunk in
the roadstead OF Roseau, all other craft
having left the day before for safer
, 1921-09-12
CORRECTION.

In Saturdays issue, first local item
reading fortunately there was evidence
of storm" is corrected to read ''fortu-
nateIy there was no evidence etc."
, 1921-09-12

1t is advised that strangers having
been seeking news Of the weather at
the, post office where, as is the practice
in the continental United States, Wealth
Bureau reports are posted supplement
tary to the plan by which there shall be
displayed on all cars and other convey
ances used for Transporting United States
mail suitable flags or other signals to indi-
cate weather forecasts, cold wave warn
nings, frost warnings, and SO forth, to be
furnished by the Chi # of the Wealth
, 1921-09-12
LOCAL.

The S. S. Guiana for New York is due
at Frederikc ed on Thursday morning
at 6 O'Clock to load sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Nor il it believed that the nirplnne
carrier allotmcnts will cause difficulty.
although Japan has indicated desire
for more tonnage under this heading
than the. five five three ratio plan
would contemplate.
Other elements of the naval plan as
to cruisers and dcstroycfS and gunbout =
and other like ships arc regarded merely
ns matters of detail. 1t is not believed
that their adjustment for incorporation
in five Power treaty of limitation will
take much time.
In some quarters it is expected that
n plcnary session of the Conference will
be held as soon as there Is capital ship
agreement, perhaps in q few days, At
which the definite five Power plan will
be formally announced and an opportu-
nifty will b egiven for public express
sion Of views as to submarine.
Until the inside story of the French
attitude becomes known. the startling
nropCsal for a 800. 900 ton capital ship
feet made to the Conference last week
by the French delegates remains some
what Of puzzle. Such tonnage would
have given France ratio Of more than
three instead Of the much smaller ratio
which she nov is reported willing to
take. The French delegates expressed
surprise today at Premier Brands ac-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
GIRLS TO CHEER CHILDREN
Philadelphia Electric Employees VIII
Give Party for Hospital Patients

The dark cloud will show its silver
lining for forty tiny suffering children
at Jefferson Hospital tonight when
women employees of Che Philadelphia
Electric Company give their annual
Christmas party for the kiddies across
the way.
For those we'll enough to be taken
across the street there will be a bril-
iantly illuminated Christmas tree, n
real Santa Claus and everything that
goes to make an ideal Christmas party.
Music by girls chorus. sketch and
the singing of carols will combine to
bring a spark of joy to the hearts of
the patient little sufferers, some Of
whom have been long i'll.
And while those able to be there will
be enjoying the party in the Electric
Light Company's plant, children con-
fined to their beds will not be forgot
ten. Santa Claus will make round
Of the wards Christmas morning with
toys, dolls, clothing and candy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

had expected to have the result uf the
dublin discussion in hand today, but
II now appeared possible that the debate
in the Dali would continue until Satur.
day md 1t was not desirable to keep
Parliament sitting to await the result.
Civil war iu Ireland, arising from
listers opposition to the PROPOSED re-
vision Of her boundaries under the Irish
peace treaty. Is seriously threatened.
according to the political correspondent
Of the Westminster Gnzcttc.
Ulster is determined that mot one
loyalist shall be sacrificed against his
will to the Sim 'Fein,' he says, and
adds:
Ulster will certainly not appoint n
representative to the boundary commits
sion, and il the commission operates
without her consent and allocatcS any
part of her territory TO the south. there
will be, civil war before she parts.
with it, =,
The correspondent does not believe
that Ulster is bluffing, and says she
fears that IL the commission sits a con-
siderable tract of territory will be
taken. leaving Ulster only about four
counties.
The most stubborn Of all the covenan-
ters. he says. live in the counties Df
Tyrone and Ferpanagh. and it is their
appeal that they be not deserted by their
fellows that may light the flames of
civil war. The correspondent reports
meeting last week of these stalwarts,
at which they swore solemnly to die
rather than pass under the government
Of the South.
Recalling that the Boundary Com
mission was made vital issue by the
Sim Fein delegates at the Peace Confer
ence. the correspondent says they would
never have signed the treaty without
the clause providing for the commits
sion.
ITO drop this clause would at the
last moment imperil the whole settle
ment," he writes. That is what rem
ders the situation so serious" .
Ratification Of the treaty by the Dali
Eireann was predicted by the Dublin
correspondents Of London newspapers.
Most of them expressed the belief that
the majority favoring ratification was
small. but sufficient to prevent an up
set when the vote came.
Some of the correspondents last night
declared that an informal poll had al
ready been taken in the Dali, revealing
seventy -four treaty advocates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Confer With Mayor on Park

A delegation representing the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick called on
Mayor Moore today, concerning the
opening of Moylan Park, now being
completed by the city at Twenty fifth
and Diamond streets. In the delegation
were Judge John NJ. Patterson. former
Judge Theodore +. jenkins, and W. W.
Hanna The Friendly Sons, the Mayor
was informed, intend. with the approval
of the city, to erect a statue to General
Stephen Moylan in the park. He waa
on the staff of George Washington.
Plans for the erection Of the statue will
be disclosed at the annual banquet of
the society in March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
BRAND Accepts
Plan of Hughes

Continued from Posc One
also the British and japanese repre-
sentatives, It was said. were willing to
accede to n figure of 1T5, 900 tons for
France and Italy.
A five Power treaty to limit naval
armament apparently has been brought
much nearer by the new move on the
part of France. The fresh instructions
for the French delegation impelled IL to
ask for n 24-hour recess in the naval
negotiations while they docoded the
message and pondered its contents. The
recess was granted by the Committee Of
Fifteen. Meantime, Conference leaders
are sounding note of warning against
over optimism.
In some quarters, it is regarded as
probable that the message from NJ.
BRAND to the French delegation. which
is of considerable length, makes the
capital ship arrangement contingent on
settlement regarding auxiliary craft
which will give France what she wants
in submarines and cruisers.
Five Power Agreement Near
Should it turn out, however, that an
unconditional acceptance is contained
in the Premier's cablegram, five
Power agreement on ratio might be only
a question of hours With the United
States, Great Britain and Japan al
ready agreed as to their own relative
strength and Italy indicating an earnest
desire to take her place in any reason-
able arrangement-the French attitude
is the key to the whole problem.
AS the American capital ship pro-
posal for France and Italy was in the
shape of actual proposed tonnage there
was some confusion over today's un-
official dispatches from Paris, quoting
ratio figures. One particular point of
apparent divergence related to Italy s
strength, stated in tho Paris adviccs as
fixed Mt ratio of .6S as against l 40
for France. AS understood by the
Italian delegates, at least, the plan pro
posed here would give France and Italy
an equal tonnage, and the Italians are
understood to have accepted on that
basis. The tonnage allowances for the
five Powers would be- Great Britain.
525 900; United States, 52j. 900; Japar
$4,000; France. 1T5, 900; Italy, 175,
600.
Although Great Britain has alread,
indicated officially the desire Of hel
delegation to state publicly at a pie.
nary session of the Conference the Brit
| ish desire that submarines be abolishci
as naval weapons, even the British
| have little hope that the Confer
ence would take such action. Thil
would leave to the Conference the fixing
of tonnage of each Power of undcrwate ell
craft and the total amount of submarine
tonnage Of each Power to be retained.
| Under the original proposal tn,
| United States and Great Britain woult
retain 30, 900 tons each in submarines
Japan 54 900 tons and the other two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
After-Dinner Tricks

A dollar bill is torn in half and thcm
restored.
An extra bill is used, which is held,
crumplcd. in the right hand. The bOr-
rowed bill is held in the left, and as the
hands appear to tear it, it is crumplcd
into the left Both bills are exhibited,
each one supposedly being the half Of
the "torn" bill The two halves" are
pushed together, and the borrowed bill
is restored, that is, simply smoothed
out and returned to it's owner, the right
hand retaining TIN duplicate, which is
secretly dropped the coat pocket
Copyright, 1921, OaI fuUlic Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

WINTER RESORTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

= london. Dec. 10.-(By 4. P.)-Thc
british Parliament will be ptorogued
,niS afternoon until January 81. it was
.%hilounced by Austen Chamberlain.
fnoNernment leader In the House of
,olImons, The original understanding
m"S mat prorsgation should not occur
thn ,n the ipaii Eireann had acted on
'He Anglo. Irish treaty.
=, aNplaining the earlier prorogation
NF' Chamberlain said the Government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
THE PRICE OF CREDULTTY

I ALE A billion dollars is large of money in
 these days when the has taught people to think and talk billions. dollars and half to each and child in the United States and in credible it it is the which the Federal Trade estimates country by credulous investors for worthless
 In the absence of exact figures conservative estimate places at three hundred and fifty million the drawn from bank deposits last and wasted while the other hundred and fifty million for in the Liberty bonds victims
 The induced thousands thousands of Americans to become investors Liberty and Victory Having tasted the of bond holding and clipping perenced the rewards of economy and thrift large percent age of these investors looked for further and larger paying vesmens and so became prey for the swindlers.
 A strong drive has been against than criminals by the Post Office Inspectors but mails they turning to the telephone hon with apparent loss of business.
 Too much not be shown calling ton Of the public the almost o s sort neither too much support given 10 any movement which has for it's object the diverng into proper channels the savings of the unnformed especlay the foreigners who handicapped by knowledge of both the American language and toms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
FRANKLIN K. LANE

HHE FACT that he born in Canada did not prevent Franklin K being great American It seems opinion, however that it practically all that prevented being President of the United States.
 Newspaperman lawyer in 1905 he left prospects of large himself to the interests of the public until early last when he severed Wilson Cabinet Secretary of the faithfully he served those interests and how ngratude republics is shown by the terse, " of the early dispatches announcing his death eighteenth: He left estate.' te It doubly at the early o ffy-six. He of those public with with the gift of turning that vision into practical realities Although reformer his reforms always truly construc tive.
 have equal ability to voice their ideals in Ian
 imagination and appeal seldom honest thinker words of the highest aspirations of Amerca few have stripped patriotism of cheap sentiment and made it such inspiration.
 operation which he underwent May sixth reganing his health the former Secretary ported sad T surprised to be alive hope to be long life doing good things for others without thoughts money This evidently the handspring and inspiration of his life and service It is great ambition and nobIy exemplified Would that there like Franklin K.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

A FTtR negotiations stretching decade an alliance
 mas been formed whereby Columbia University the PresDyteran Hospital will combine grea5 hospital and medical school in New York City.
 HIS IS expected to make New York re taan either Vienna Berlin other European me million dollars which makes slDe has been mostly provided by them each ~ - N i 0oiiai0
 site for the institution has provided in the former American Association baseball park It the expressed intention of those in charge secure for the hospital and faculty most physicians and the world negotiations are in the United States. ~ "~ "~ i
 It is essentially fitting that the greatest medical centre should worlds greatest but for practical reasons In such city, to ends or the earth come and live under all sorts are to be found that great variety of work of such institution would be advantage to be other institutions which although smaller are carrying similar lines of
 The time Is not far when instead of dents going Europe graduate courses European
 dents will be obliged to here and experience America fast drifting youth she IS beginning to take of the turity ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
THOSE CRUEL LISTS
(From the Boston Post}

(From the Boston Pos3
 Gross and indefensible outrases continue to be revealed in the publi- cation of the lists of alleged slacBers and deserters compiled by the War Department An investigation of fresh lists just made public in New York shows that at least a dozen men have suffered injustice Six of them served in the army or navy, others were in institutions and a few had died from such diseases as would have unfitted them for military ser vice.
 One of the main troubles seems to have been that the War Department had not sent out any investigators to the homes of the alleged desert CTS to learn whether they were ac- tuaI1y slackers. It is a cruel thing that the War Department should brand a man as a deserter after send ing him a card or two, which he may never have received on account of change in address
 Is it any wonder that Secretary Baker refused to give out these lists | for publication, an action that was denounced most bitterly by some o1 | the very men and newspapers that are now crying out at the injustice: | perpetrated, or that the papers, fol
 the most part, now decline to prin | them?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

we will abide faithfully by the decision given by Q majority of the treaty in defining the Silesian boun- daries, whatever the verdict may be. We fully accept the plebiscite as an expression of the wishes of the peo- pie of SIesia. but having gone into the great war and sustained gigantic which this country was a party Great Britain cannot consent to stand by while the treaty her representa- tfves signed less than two years ago is being trampled upon" - Lloy6 George.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
THE STATUS OF CHOCOLATE
( From the Hartford Courant)

From the Hartford Courant)
 Baker Company, manufacturers of chocolate in various forms. paid un- der protest an internal revenue tax of about S60,OO0 on chocolate pre- ternaI revenue officials having ruled that chocolate so prepared is candy. The company has now sued to re- cover the amount
 The Baker suit is a test case as it is estimated that chocolate manu- facturers throughout the country paid about S2,OOO,OOO in like taxes hence all of them are interested in the suit which the Baker Company has instituted and which is now on trial in Boston before Judge Morton in the United States Court The out | look is good for the chocolate nanu- lecturers as Judge Morton has al ready ruled that the Government cannot sweep chocolate within the scope of regulations for candy
 Judge Morton said:-"ChocoIate is a recognized article of food, used for drinking, eating and for fiavoring and neither Government regulations nor trade usage can change the meaning of the word candy Choco' late is a part of the emergency ra- ton of the army. I find that cho- coIate is chocolate, not meat, ol bread or candy. It is a distinct food product and the Government canno by regulation make anything else O.
 it'' The logic of Judge Morton whict
 is easily followed is likely to be ex
 pensive toNthe Government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
THE AMERICAN FLAG
Franklin K Lane in Golfers s,
 May 5 1917.

Franklin K Lane in Golfers
 May 5, 1917-
 I am the days work of the weakest man, and the largest dream of the most. daring.
 I am the Constitution and the courts, statutes and statue makers, soldier and dreadnaught drayman and street sweep, cook, counsellor and clerk
 am the battle of yesterday and the mistake of tomorrow am the mystery of the men who do without knowing why. am no more than what you believe me to be, and I am all that you believe I can be.
 My stars and my stripes are your dreams and your labors-