davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Sim Fein Founder Says Sincerity or
 Irish Unquestioned
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

BELFAST, Sept. 29-Prof. John MacNeil, speaking tonight said Ire land stood in a remarkable position. The Irish leaders had been offering the country's friendship to the Eng fish, and no man dare question it's sincerity, but the friendship was be- tween equals. He appealed to his audience to preserve the Irish lan- guage, which he termed "Ireland's army and navy"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
OPPOSE SUNDAY BLUE LAW

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept 29. - Opposition to Sunday blue law legis lation is voiced in resolutions adopt ed by the Seventh Day Adventists of Louisiana and Mississippi in annual convention here. Blue laws were characterized as American and un- Christian
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
PAINT SUPPLIES

MATHEWS PAINT CO, 12S S. FIRST AVE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ETC. PHONE 1259. PROMPT DE- LIVERY.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
GALE IN PANHANDLE

AMARILLO. Texas, Sept. 29.-The Panhandle suffered today as cold gale swept out of the north. The temperature at a. m, stood at 52 but this afternoon had risen seven degrees. The wind was accompanied by a slight sand storm. The weather. was clear tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Ohio Railroads Must
 Reduce Freight Rates
 On PaUing Materials
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

I'SPuD''~a'I ~ r' GSdscu 'FttSI
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Miss H. Pearl Mccall of Boise Idaho, was today appointed special assistant United States attorney for the Dis trict of Columbia She is the first woman to hold such a position in the local courts.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Mir. Samuel Mitchell, general man. ager of the Phoenix Street Railway Company received a letter the other day, a part of which is of definite interest to nearly everybody. He for warded the letter to The Republican so tho following portion of it might be printed:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
pIrrsauRc GOAL DIVIDEND

PITTSBURG, Sept. 29.- Directors of the Pittsburg Coal company today announced that the regular quarterly dividends of 1A per cent on the pre- ferred stock and IA per cent on the common stock had been declared.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Paint Up, Clean Up,
 and Cheer Up

I F you paint up the | old house a n d clean up everything that's in it, the subse- quent result will cheer you up. The Repub- lican's Business and Professional Direc- tory enables you to se- lect the firms best suited to help you do this.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
NEW YORK HAS HOT SPELL

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The hot test September 29 in 37 years was experienced today when the tempera- ture rose to S1 degrees at noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
coIpER IN IExAs

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Sept. 29. The temperature which dropped suddenly today as a cold wind swept down from the north, early tonight stood at 70 degrees and was still falling. The weather continued cloudy but there are no immediate signs of a storm, 1t was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Weather Man Has
 Off Day; Warm In
 North; South Cold
IRepubiican A. p. Leased WIre1
 FROST IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 29.-Colder weather with a possibility of frost is predicted for Kansas by Meteorolo- gist Flora. The temperature here dropped from 91 degrees Wednesday to 5S today. Western Kansas reports temperatures close to freezing.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

tcontinued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1921-07-18
ORGANIZER OF MINERS
LEAVES WEST VIRGINIA
Takes Forty-Eight-Hour Leeway
on Order to Quit State-Two
Others Ousted.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSON. w. Va. July 1S.-
John Brown. international organizer
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ected to leave West Virginia by
night, left Williamson with forty
eight hours leeway before the time
limit expired set by Maj Tom Davis,
commanding Mingo county under the
proclamation of martial law. Brown
will take charge Of district 19. United
Mine Workers. according to Phillip
Murray, international vice president
of the union.
| Davis Robb. international financial
agent, and Robert Gilmore, organizer.
are preparing to leave today. Robb
will return to his home, at Terre
Haute, Ind, and Gilmore will go to
Colorado, Murray said.
Robb and eight other union men re-
Gently were denied writs of habeas
corpus by the state supreme court,
following their arrest here charged
with violating the proclamation plac-
ing the county under martial law.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July 1s.-
The population of the tent colonies
rof idle miners in Mingo county is
1902, according to a census taken by
state police under the direction of
Capt. J. r. Brockcus, commanding
troopers east of Williamson. Ascord-
ing to the tabulation there are 311
men, 2S4 women and TOT children liv-
ing in tents provided by the United
Mine Workers of America for union
miners and their families in the Min
go fields.
der of Maj. Tom Davis, commanding
militia in Mingo county, to uphold the
proclamation of Gov. Morgan. placing
the district under martial law.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
CABLE BOAT SAVES
329 FROM RAPIDS
Bears Passengers Through
St. Lawrence After Steamer
Goes on Rocks.
BY the Associated Press.

OGDENBURG, N. Y, July 1S.-A
small boat connected with land by. a
heavy cable hauled 329 tourist pas
sengers through the raging waters
of the st. Lawrence to safety yes
terday as they were being landed
from the steamer Rapids King of the
Canada steamship line which went
on the rocks Saturday in the Long
Sault rapids. ~~'>
The cable was attached to the tiny
craft because it was feared that If
the boat were turned loose, or even
had larger boat been used, the
churning waters would have swept it
away.
After the passengers were landed
makeshift repairs were made upon
the vessel. WHICH had broken her
rudder chain before being dashed
against the rocks. The vessel later
proceeded down stream under her
own power.
The accident, said by old river men
Sault rapids in more than fifty years
occurred Saturday afternoon when
the Rapids King, bound from Pres
colt, Ont, to Montreal. broke her
rudder chain. With much difficulty
the crew by means of the tiller. man
aged to beach the vessel seventy
five feet from Barnhardts Island.
Capt. Batten of>the Rapids King
one of the oldest pilots on the river
had a small boat launched with two
sailors as oarsmen, made a landing
after perilous trip and sent for re-
lief
Evening star., 1921-07-18
WILL PROBE CHARGES.

AUGUSTA, Ca. July 1S.-Repre
sentative James F. Byrnes informs
the Augusta Chronicle that he has
presented to Representative Ander-
son, chairman of the joint congress
sional committee investigating agri-
cultural conditions, copies of the ad-
dress of John Shelton Williams at
Augusta on July IA, and that Repre-
sentative Anderson informed MIN
(Byrnes) that Williams charges
against the Federal Reserve Board
will be Investigated, and that Will
liams will be summoned to Washing
ton within the next few days.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
FAIR PAYS DIVIDEND.
Panama-Pacific Directors Also Give
Auditorium to Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-One of
the few cash dividends ever declared
by a worlds fair was announced here
recently by trustees of the Panama
Pacific international exposition, which
attracted thousands from all parts of
the world to San Francisco in 1915.
The dividend, the first and last paid
by the exposition company, was for
8 per cent on the stock approximating
s5,500.000. Checks covering the divi-
dend will be sent to stockholders
August I.
The exposition company also gave
the city of San Francisco the huge
exposition auditorium here and its
organ. The last democratic national
convention was held in the auditorium.
Another gift to the city resulting
from the exposition is an area of four
blocks along the Marina, bay-front
stretch of the exposition grounds not
far inside the Golden Gate. 1t came
from stockholders who decline to ac-
cept their dividend and put the money
into the property to give to the city.
1t is probable the tract will be con-
verted into a marine park and boule-
ward
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
Frank Abbott. "a, 1901 E street northeast
William A. Henderson, s6. Garfield Hospital.
Thomas A. Burch. "a. 1859 Newton street.
Hattie D. Thssell. 40. 1919 Kenyon street
Percival T. Harrison, 49, 933 4th street.
Mary I. Sincell so, 217 Seaton place ne.
Elizabeth Junghans SIS. Providence Hospital.
Ernest Downes. 1 month, Children's Hospital.
Jane l. Huntington. months. near Fox
Hall Road station.
Hattie NJ. Butter. 35, All Sheriff road H. =
Edward F. Harrison. months. Freedmen S
Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

two weeks of Miss Jennie Stuart
North at her home on 11th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Gam of this
city announce the engagement of their
daughter Mae to Mr.. Samuel NJ
Larner of Bayonne, N. ]. The we'd
ding date has not been set.
Mr.. julius Garfinkle sailed Saturday
on the Olympic for France, accom-
panied by his nephew, Mr.. William
Townsend Pfeiffer, of Shreveport. La
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Ragsdale and
Miss Ragdsdale of Evansville. Ind
motored to Washington for a short
visit and are at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
POSSE SEEKS SLAYER.
Man Accused of Killing Farmer a.
he Law on Couch,

BRISTOL. va.-Tenn., July 1S.-John
Green, wanted for shooting to death
Robert Houston, a farmer near Wa
tauga: Tenn: is being closely pur-
Houston was shot twice as he lay
on a couch in his home. He died
almost instantly. Houston's son and
wife, hearing the shots, seized weap-
ons and fired several times at Green
as he fled from the house, but it is
not thought he was wounded.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Charles W. and Mary V. Muck. girl.
Floyd T.. and Moreno Davis, boy.
Henry F. and Lillian NJ. Crouch. girl.
Joseph ". and Grace ". koob. girl.
John H. and Gladys d. Edridge boy
William and Eliza Brown. boy.
Clarence W. and Jennie V. Turner, boy.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Small
Take Up Residence Here.

| Former Representative and Mrs.
John H: Small of North Carolina have
taken the residence 1921 Iowa avenue
northwest, following their arrival
c.. where the marriage of their daugh-
| ter, Miss Mary Belle Small, to Mai,
| Herbert c. Neblett, U. s. Medical
| Corps, U. S. A., took place recently.
a luncheon Tuesday in honor Of Baron
Kanda, a member of the Japanese
| house of peers, who is on a tour of
this country. following an extended
stay in Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Smalrs
guests to meet the distinguished vis-
| Yasaka Takadi, Mrs D. c. Bunnell Of
Pennsylvania and Maj. and Mrs. J.
Stuart Gaul, son-in-law and daughter
| of the hosts.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell
and their daughter, Miss Mildred r.
Campbell, are at the Crater Club, on
| Lake Champlain, for the summer and
| will spend the month Of September in
New York before returning to WASH
ington.
Mr.. S. M Newton and his mother,
Mrs. J. D. Newton of Richmond, Va,
are at the Powhatan. Mr.. Newton is
at the Columbia Country Club.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George W. Atkin-
son Of the Wyoming apartment will
leave today for Ogonquit, Me-. where
they will spend the remainder Of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Hopes
will leave shortly for a visit to rela-
tives in West Chester, Pa, their
former home.
kS,.. Nf;IHras r,rocLer ~ ratawooA
Ohio, has been the guest for the past
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jacob P. Nicely Of Clifton Forge, Va. and
Marna L. Vess Of Lick Run, Va
Fred Freeman and Beulah l. Bradford. both
Of Newport News Va
John Masterson and Mary Clark.
Gabriel W. Iverson and Henrietta Davis.
James W. Hall Of Nominy Grove, Va, and
Vergia White Of Newland, Va.
William l. F. Note and Dolores A. Sanders
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Indians. The chief is visiting France
to give scouting instructions at sew
eral boys camps, particularly in
woodcraft.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Asbestos thread can be spun so fine
that it takes about $4,000 feet to weigh
4 pound.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
SCOUTS GREET BIG HAWK.

PARIS. July 1.-Two thousand
Boy Scouts turned out today to well
come Big Hawk, chief of the Seneca
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Senior Manuel Zavala Of the Mica
raguan Legation is at the Ambas.
sador, at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Representative and Mrs. Thomas D.
Schall of Minnesota have as their
guests at Wyncrest, their country
home at Berwyn, Md, Col. and Mrs,
E. L. Butts of Camp Grant
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, wife of IL
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Miss Miller to Wed
Lord Queensb0rOugh.

The secretry of the Swedish Le-
cation. Mr.. de Lagerberg. is at Deer
Isle, Maine, where he will remaS
for some time. Mr.. de Lagerberg,
who is one of the popular bachelors
Of the diplomatic corps. spent a short
time at Stony Man Camp. Skylands.
Va, earlier in the summer
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Ex-Premier Tittoni Of Italy. who
will sail for America Thursday to
give series of lectures at Williams
College, will come to Washington to
call on the President and to present
| him with an autograph Of King Vic
tor Emmanuel.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

Lieut.. Col. William c. Harllee, U. S.
| of this month for his new post at
Santo Domingo. Mrs. Harllee will re-
! main in Washington until later in the
summer. when she will go north for a
short stay before joining Col. Harllee
| in Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

tanned at a supper and reception at
her cottage at Jamestown, r. l., Sat
urday, in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Mary Louise johnson of
this city
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
ROADS MAY SEEK
ANOTHER WAGE CUT

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-That any
further cut in freight rates will be
at the expense Of wages was the
statement made yesterday by Edward
N. Brown. chairman Of the board
of directors of the Pierre Marquette
and Of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad companies. Mr..
Brown contends that, by reducing the
pay rolls of the railroads $500. .o0o.-
600 or Is per cent per annum. the
carriers would be able to reduce
freight rates by 10 per cent.
Mr.. Brown intimated that the rail-
roads will make application shortly
for another reduction in wages. bas-
ing their plea on the fact that a re-
duction in rates hinges directly on
another cut in wages.
His opinions. 1t is reported. are
backed up by a number of railway
officials, and, II Is believed. the appli-
cation will be filed with the Federal
Wage Board within the next six
months.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
09uage 3roum ,S1ovy5azk
By Zuo9e ptHis grown
NINE TO ONE

Mother, Father Schoolteaeher Athletic
sundayschool teacher Employer Officer and The Gang
NINE of them.
What do they do7
These are interested in Billy Turner
Billy of all of
Billy Turner boy "a years age, obey
authority him different
very difficult for Billy know just what boy
do should what he should say very
boy; NINE people have NINE different
methods NINE different ideas NINE different NOTIONS about
Mother has met the day chooeacer and father has
no 1 sas ae has never met tn.
Employer knows nothing about the activities of Billy
Billy shut off when he is about the house.
B newer thinks Of M him as having been bow and
The seoutmaser noisy man. full Of fun and schemes for
The schoolteaeher is strict and continually asks Billy he
One day Billy told the he ~as not as noisy
home the sehooroo and he Immediately found himself in
By did t: The teacher principal that his mother
of the time with the scoo and absent all day
Rny punished by being compelled the Prin-
him keep al things from
thought Billy had been bad boy school and sent him to bed
night By having been bed early left by the
The officer happened be passing and straighway
worry her Thersupon took Billy charge
officer thought assisting saving Ola bad
Billy is very GOOD boy.
Billy has intention of growing anything
a very HONORABLE and very SUCCESSFUL man.
and ss.
TOO MUCH concern, and TOO MUCH attention.
do I think9
THINK THAT BILLYS FATHER SHOULD GET
BUSY, REMEMBER THE DAYS WHEN HE WAS BOY
AND AcQUAINT HIMSELF WITH EVERY ADULT WHO
NINE people and NINE rules for ONE boy don't always
work
Billy may succeed IN SPITE OF and not BECAUSE OF
these NINE playing the game of BILLY under NINE.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

where he had made his tragic dis
covery that autumn afternoon.
He was blind with the strength
of his own emotions, sick to the
soul with the tragedy of II all, SO
that he never noticed a big iim-
CUISINE car that was drawn up az
the roadside. or a stout. overdressed
man who was standing at Its open
door. looking up and down the road
uncertainty. until he called out to
him in a friendly. CHEEKY voice.
. Can you tell me the way to
:" then he broke of with
schoolboyish yell of delight as the
Fortune Hunter looked around. by
Cad! IL 1t isn't Jerningham!. .
How in the name of all that's blue
did you get here?"
He strode across the road, his
fat face wreathed in smiles of sheer
delight, his hand-in a very tight
new glove-extended in hearty well
come.
The Fortune Hunter stood like
a man turned to stone. the crimson
blood rising slowly to his face:
when he spoke his voice was
nervous and jerky.
Cannon! Good heavens, Who
would have thought Of seeing you
here?" He looked quickly up and
down the lane, but II was deserted.
and after the barest hesitation, he
took the hand held out to him. "By
Jcve, And such a swell. too" laugh
ing more naturally. How have you
done it?"
Garry Cannon laughed knowing
ly and winked.
CTo B> Confined Tomorovl
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

eyes were cold and hard, and he
WINGED as he turned away; 1t seemed
lifetime since she had looked
at him with love-a lifetime since
she had looked at him with love-
a lifetime since he had held her in
his arms.
But it was the only way he
knew. seeing that he was too great
coward to tell her the whole
truth, and trust to her love to
stand by him and forgive him. For
the moment, at all events, he be-
lieved 1t would be easier for them
both il she thought he no longer
cared for her, than If she knew him
to be a liar and a cheat.
So they walked through the vii
lage in the fresh morning sunshine
and Anne talked to Mr.. Harding
the whole way; the Fortune Hun
ter might not have been present for
all the notice she took of him. But
Mr.. Harding stopped before they
quite reached the station.
You don't want to come any
further. I'm a little late as 1t is.
and l shall have to hurry If I want
to catch my train. Why don't you
go back round by the river?"
There's ten minutes before your
train goes yet" Anne protested. "T
should like to see you safely off,
dear"
But Mr.. Harding would not allow
it; he kissed her and hurried away
down the road almost guiltily.
Anne stood looking after him, a
little frown between her eyes.
Shall we go back by the river?'
the Fortune Hunter asked.
She looked up at him then, and,
for a moment. the coIdness relaxed
little in her eyes.
"John-didn't it strike you that
there was something queer
about uncle?"
Queer? What do you mean?"
Only I wonder why he is
going to London" Her voice
sounded troubled, and she kept
looking back over her shoulder in
the direction of the station,
Mr.. Harding said he was going
on business" the Fortune Hunter
said tmpartially He stopped for a
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Full Page "The Gps Color in the Comic Section

moment to light a cigarette, and
Anne stopped, too. still looking
back along the road with appre-
hensive eyes.
TT was Ferdie, uncle was wait
ing for! 1 saw him-he just Joined
uncle, and they've gone into the
station"
The Fortune Hunter followed the
direction of her gaze.
We'll, what does it matter?'' he
asked. They've probably me
quite by accident" He looked
down at her, and his face changed
little. why, Anne, what is it?"
he asked swiftly.
Her lips were quivering and there
were tears in her eyes; she seemed
to have forgotten the constraint be-
tween them as she looked up into
the Fortune Hdnter's face.
81 had such a dream last night
John don't believe in
dreams, really, but this one was SO
real and, oh, 1 hate him!
hate him."
The Fortune Hunter flushed.
Dreams are all rubbish" he said
bluntly.
He kept his hands rammed into
his coat pockets to prevent him
self from touching her; he had only
to say one word, push aside his
mask for one moment, and all the
work of the last few days would be
wasted and 'undone. He loved her
more deeply now than ever. and
she? II she were beginning to care
less for him, would she be so dis
tressed because of a foolish dream
What was the dream?" he asked
lightly.
She did not answer at once, then
she said in a voice of quiet despair:
81 thought I was in a room with
you and that I was crying and
trying to get to you, but Ferdie
stood between us. and every time
every time I tried to go to you
he stopped me-and then-then-
you were gone, and I knew you
would never come-back-any
more"
The Fortune Hunter felt as II
something had caught him by the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
q 6Cne =
TOrfUne
BunGr
ssa by
49, RAbysSy1es
l1M9 X
tcsatin..d Frsn Ysst.rdsy9

(csatinssd frsn Ysstsrday.)
Il was quite warm. thank you"
she said coldly. "Geoffry always
looks after me. I'm rather tired, SO
III say good night"
Good night and - pleasant
dreamsi" he said He made no at
tempt to kiss her, did not even
touch her hand, and Anne fed on to
her room and shut and locked the
door before she burst into a storm
of bitter sobbing.
He doesn't even mind! He can't
really care!.... Oh, John, John!"
The following days were wretched
ones for everybody at Cherry
Lodge. for, though no open dis
agreement took place between Anne
and the Fortune Hunter, there was
something electrical in the air.
The Fortune Hunter had been
right in his judgment of Anne's
character when he thought that
pride would come to her aid, and
the more Indifferent he grew to-
wards her. the more cleverly she
played her part. laughing and max
ing conversation, and singing little
snatches of song about the house.
while her heart was breaking.
No mention had been made be-
tween them again of Geoffry Foster
though he still came to the house
and brought Anne flowers and
sweets openly.
Mr.. Harding looked on in silence,
and Tommy with a covert grin. In
his own twisted mind he thought
he knew how the game would END.
and that il would be but matter
Of weeks before the Fortune Hunter
left the house once and forever.
He would not have believed it
had he been told that both Anne
and the man she loved were break
ing their hearts. He was positive
that Anne had realized that, after
all. ten years of separation had
made too great a difference to her
affections.
I'm going up to town this
morning, my dear" Mr.. Harding
said one morning at breakfast
time Just a little matter of bust
uess-I shall be back to dinner"
Can't come with your" she
asked swiftly. 81 haven't been to
London for ever so long. Let me
come Win you, uncle CleIn-
But Mr.. Harding shook his head.
Not today. my dear-some other
time: perhaps you and John will
walk part of the way to the station
with me. It's a lovely morning"
Il shall be delighted" the For
tune Hunter said perfunctorily.
He was quite prepared for Anne to
refuse, but, to his amazement, she
went at once to get her hat.
She looked very fair and sweet,
he thought, when she Joined them
at the gate. She wore a creamy
frock of some soft material cut into
a V-shape at the throat, and a shady
hat with a wreath of tiny flowers
round the brim.
But when she looked at him her