davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-18
CLUB TO AID SWANSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER. Va. September IL
A club composed of nearly all the
democratic voters of two magisterial
districts has been organized at Boyce.
Clarke county. in the interest of
United States Senator Claude A.
swanson. who is candidate for re-
election. Dabney c. Harrison was
elected president and Frank B. Ne
Vile. secretary.
The clubs sole object is to advo-
cate and work for the reelection of
Senator Swanson. it was said.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
ADMIRAL SENT TO PACIFIC.

Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes. who
squadron Of the Atlantic fleet, has been
assigned to- the command Of battleship
division of the Pacific fleet. He
will relieve Rear Admiral Josiah s..
Mexican. who has been assigned to the
command OF the navy yard, Mare Island,
California. as the relief Of Capt Ed
ward L. Beach, who is to be retired
on his own application after thirty
years. service. sss.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
CUPID SCORES FAILURE.
Two Marriage Licenses, Marked
"UTused," Returned in Cumberland

Special Dispa -ch TO The Star
CUMBERLAND. Nd. September l..
Two marriage licenses marked un-
used have just been returned to the
clerk of the circl!t court. The licenses
issued to Frank Paul Miller and
Lucy c. McFadden. both of this city.
taken out Thursday, was returned by
boy with a note, the contents of
which was not divulged by the clerk
The license issued to Robert Carter.
aged nineteen. employed in the rail-
way shops at Mount Savage, and Miss
Leona Rafferty,. Mount Savage, was
returned by Carter's sister, Mrs.
Bertha Martin. who said while her
brothers age was given as twenty
one. he is cnly nineteen. and he did
not have his parents consent
Evening star., 1921-09-18
aDyERTJSENENT.
Burns 0lm Any Stove
Cheaper Than Coal or Wood
Gives Twice the Heat in
Half the Time

4 wonderful new burner which works in
any coal or wood stove is the proud achieve
ment Of tn. Internationa Heating Com
Dany 1852 \. Broadway, 42s St. Louis. Mo
This remarkably mpie and inexpensive in
venti0n heats store and oven in half the
time and does away with all the dirt,
ashes and drudgery -Cf using coal or wood.
II gives one Of the hottest and quickest
fires known. controlled by q simple valve
II !s absolutely safe and can he put into
any stove in q few minutes. The recen;
big cut IN the pr &c Of oil makes IL q great
money saver. The manufacturers offer TO
send til RENAL kable invention on 30 days
trial to any reader Of this paper They are
making q special lOw-price offer tc one
user In each locality to whom they i-
fer new customers. They also want agents
Write them to-day.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
STUDENT BROWNS IN RIVER.

BRISTOL, va.-Ienn., September II.
Julian king, a student at King Co..
lege here was drowned this afternoon
in the Holston river at Island Park
near Bluff City, Tenn, while trying
to swim across the river. King was
a candidate for the ministery.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
DRIVER HELD FOR MURDER.

CHATTANOOGA. September IL
Brack Beck, alleged driver of the au-
tomobile which turned over on Signal
Mountain Wednesday night. killing
Mrs. Thelma eagle and injuring two
soldiers. was arrested this morning
and placed in Jail on the charge of
murder and reckless driving. Beck
sustained painful injuries in the acci-
dent.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
ISSUE PERMIT ID
 MINERS BUS LINE:

The corporation commission yes- terday granted the application of the Miners Bus line for a certificate of convenience and necessity to oper. ate a. stage line between Globe and Inspiration depot on the Globe Mi ami highway The bus will make three round tr ps a day, the route be- ing over the paved highway between Globe and Miami to the intersection of the highway, with a private road of the Miami Copper company and thence over a private road to the mine and smoiter of the company.
 At the present time there are about 150 men travelling back and forth who are employed by the Miami Cop per company and about 30 employed at the Inspiration, which when op- erating at normal employs 150 Globe men,
 The company will charge q fare of $10 a month. one round trip a day, to these men.
 In granting the certificate the cor poration commission ordered that fl not conflict with the rights and priv ileges of the certificate issued to the Consolidated Sta,e company, which operates over the Globe Miami high way.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Early Pot at o es
 Make Quick Money
(By John SchIaIos.)

Since the appearance of my article on potatoes I have had good many inquiries in regard to planting po- tatoes on the high Mesa land near Camel Back and south of the river.
 I have looked over some of these lands and have found that the chances of an early crop of potatoes are good in good many locations. wherever the soil is of a silty nature, not too gravelly and too much small rock, and if not rich enough fertilizer should be applied, if possible, at not to great an expense.
 I would say to put in as many acres as you can possibly afford to plant, potatoes will be high next spring when the main crop comes in and real early potatoes planted, say in | December, coming in at from go 10 l 100 days if not disturbed by frost will be at a premium. Even if your l potatoes should freeze after they have come com up you would not necessary s;. | lose your harvest on account of this, | because they will come out again all right, but of course, at later date.
 In most of these soils you cannot l expect a bumper crop, that is, the number of potatoes to one hill of sal able size, but you may make up this l deficiency by the number of hills to | the acre, by planting them about nine inches apart in the row and about three feet or less between the rows. This way you will have only one acre | to take care of instead of two.
 There are a great many other points to be taken into consideration. as to method planting, whole or cut seed, varieties, irrigation, etc. It would
 take too much space to go into this | hG e. @rr, planting I would gladly talk over the situation with you. All indications
 point toward a high level in potato
 prices next spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
ACTION URGED OV
 ROAD LEGISLATION

Urging them to exert every effort in expediting the action of congress with regard to pending road legisla- ton, and asking in particular that they obtain the signature of Presi- dent Harding to a road bill by next Monday. the Arizona State Board of Trade and the chamber of commerce of Phoenix have united in sending a telegram to d number of congressman in which they emphasize the real necessity of such legislation at this time.
 The telegram, which was sent to Frederick H. Gillette. speaker of the house of representatives: Frank w. Mondell, republican leader of the house of representatives; Martin B. Madden, chairman of the roads com mittee of the house: Carl Hayden, representative from Arizona. and Joseph H. DeFrees, president of the chamber of commerce of the United States. follows:
 Delay in passing road legislation is creating additional unemployment as road work is being suspended un- til the action of congress is defi- nitely known. In view of the recent unemployment conference the delay Is very disturbing, as it suggests some conflict on the unemployment program Work now will mean much toward the settlement of many na- tional problems and we respectfully ask your untiring effort to secure a road bill signed by the president by Monday next. If instead of strikes you can give constructive measures we are sure you will waive details to secure prompt action.''
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Briand Is Given
 Confidence Vote
 By French Senate
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


 PARIS, Oct. 29.-The senate gave Premier Briand a vote of confidence today, 301 to g. The premier re- peated in the senate the 1eclara- tions he made yesterday in the cham Der of deputies
 "Our American friends have invit- cd the world to confer with them on the difficult situation In the interest of world peace" he said. ''I have thought that u was not an excessive tribute of gratitude on the art of France that the premier should go to Washington and express thanks to the American people.
 Frame iS going to Washington in the interest of the worlds peace and will renew there her efforts to maintain peace T Europe. Difficult problems will be examined. but no ambush may be feared at Washing ton; no discussion will be sprung upon us with warning"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
UNIVERSITY NEWS

At the request of the recently or Eanl1eo Tucson chapter of American Bankers Institute. the university has formed extension classes in Elemen- rafy Banking and Commercial Law. Flfty-nine have enrolled for the ele- rnentary banking course and 60 for the commercial law. The extension service has also agreed to give a series of six lectures during the war for the Woman's Club of Casa Gran de. Professor Hubbard, head of the history department, gave the first lecture on October 12 on "The Com raunity and Democracy" Lectures are also being planRed on for the Woman's club of Phoenix and the Roosevelt Neighborhood club. An other class in extension work Is one fn accounting which is being held one evening each week. Professor K. M, Howard Is in charge of this class and st fs composed of accountants of the different railway offices in Tucson.
 The percentage of Arizona students attending the University this year is larger number this year are, Florida. Mississippi. Nebraska, Kentucky, Nebraska, Kentucky. Texas, Iowa and Arkansas.
 The plan of the University of Ari- rnna has been accepted by the Asso- riarion of American Colleges as one of the fifty plans representing the best ideas in college administration This recognition and approval by the Association of American Colleges is one of the highest marks of distinc- ton that can come to an American Institution
 Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta held exchange dinners Sunday. Misses Eva Prina and liar riet Tritie Of Phoenix were guests al the Theta house. and Miss Catherine Tait of Phoenix. and Mary Kathryn salmon were guests at the Kappa house. This was the first exchange dinner Of the year but the girls hope 70 have many more and to include IT these. the mems frateFnities also.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

According to E. w. Brewer, expert in professional training, who has made a personal examination of the law library at the University of Ari- zona and also visited the law classes here, the U. of A. law school is eli gible for membership in the American Law School association. It will be given A rating when the association meets this December.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

The Coed Prom, which was given for the fist time last year, will be given November on the campus. This is a masquerade affair and only women are allowed. the orchestra even being composed of women. II the prom this year is as much of a success as it was last year, it Will probably become a tradition Of the university
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
FIRST LOVES MARRY

been married twice John c. King met his first love. Mrs. Harriet NJ Claridge. and became her second hus- band. He is S2 and she is 7i.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
PARROT KILLS SHEEP

CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand The government Is offering SIPS for every beak of the kea, a carnivorous parrot which has been destroying sheep.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
2. ?. AND s. W. ID TAKE OVER ROAD

A joint application was filed with the corporation commission yester- day by the Fl Paso and Southwest ern and the Arizona and New Mex ico railroads. The former road is asking permission to purchase and the latter to sell all outstanding cap- ifal stock ot s2,770,000 and outstand : ing bonds, 1880 in all, at par value of 1000
 The Arizona and New Mexico line is 121 mics in length and runs from Hachfta, point on the Fl Paso and Southwestern just south of Lords- burg and through Lordsburg to Cliff ton. T. ie understood that the pur- nose cf the Fl Paso and Southwest ern in asking permission to take over the line is fer tho economy of oper- alton. since the two roads have been allied for some time past.
 The commission has not yet set the date of the hearing, pending the filing of additional data by the rail- roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Georgia was the last of the 13 orig inaI colonies to be settled.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
JOINT RECITAL TO
 BE GIVEN IN MESA

MT and Mrs. Milton Rasberry will give a joint recital for the Musicians club in Mesa on the afternoon of Mo- vember 4. Their program: Sonata in A-major ...... Handel Adagio Cantabile. Allegro Devise. Largo Assai. Allegro (Giga).
 Mir. Rasberry Moonlight Sonata Beethoven Adagio Sostenuto. Allegretto. Presto Agitato.
 Mrs. Rasberry. Capricco-Valse ........ .Wieniawski Caprice Viennois Kreisler
 NIT. Rasberry Nocturne F-sharp major - Chopin Concert Etude Op. 36 .... Mcdowell
 Mrs. Rasberry.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Americans own about one-half Of all the diamonds in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30


 honor of the Phoenix Union high school football men who played the U. A. second team Saturday after noon, losing to them with a score of 21 to zero.
 On November 24. Theresa Belle the Third, the Holstein- F'riesian COW at the university. noted for her milk and butterfat records. will have com pleted her years test. Her record to October l was 12,142.5 pounds of milk, and 73704 pounds of butterfat. It was predicted that she would make 27,00O pounds of milk and 500 pounds of butterfat.
 Miss Mary Tice, who was obliged to return to her home in Phoenix few weeks ago on account of illness, returned to Tucson Wednesday to withdraw from the university. She will remain at home in Phoenix for the remainder of the semester.
 Last week the International Festi val of Dates was held at Indio, Ari- zona. This is the first year that the 1 Festival has been held but 1t Is hoped that it will be a regular annual affair. Its purpose is to bring to- gether sampels of all dates grown in the valley and to interest people in the date growing industry. Many ] lectures and discussions with the use i of lantern slides were given on the subject of date growing, especially in California and Arizona. Arizona. won the blue ribbon on it's display of the Hyana date which is the date that l grows best in Arizona. California had an especially fine display of the l Deglet Moor date. The Salt River valley was also very well represent | ed Approximately 2.500 were pres- | ent. Included in these were Director l J. J. Thornber, Professors J. G. 1 Brown. Crider, and Bryan, from the l University of Arizona, MT. and Mrs. Metzler of Phoenix, and several pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

The university orchestra. under the direction of Professor Weaver, held its first practice Tuesday night in the Music hall. About 20 students turned out. the majority of whom were violinists.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

A student body dance was held Sat- urday evening in the girls gymna- sium in the Old Maal building, in honor of the Phoenix Union high school football men who played the U. A. second team Saturday after noon, losing to them with a score of 21 to zero.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Ethel Burton of Phoenix visited her brother, Ferguson Burton, Satur- day and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Lawrence Howe of Phoenix, who was a junior and a member of the debating team at the university last year, visited the campus Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

fegsors from the University of Cali fornia- Donald Scott was home in Phoe- nix over the week end on account of
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

states as soon as they are able to
raise passage money. or obtain adj
mission in the case of the United
States.
majority of the would-be emf
grants have expressed a preference
TO go to South America.
Official and unofficial quarters have
displayed considerable uneasiness over
the class of men who are now emf
grating or preparing to emigrate. The
head Of the government immigration
Office said:
The most able-bodied, enterpris-
ing, stalwart sons Of Germany are
leaving. The very poor, the COM
munists, the radicals. the bolsheviki
generally are remaining with us. 1t
is the family of some substance which
is moving out
One cause of this emigration is
conceded to be the war taxes and
particularly the income tax, which
virtually prohibits the salaried man
from laying something aside for. the
rainy day. These men generally no
longer patronize the banks. They are
boarding q little biz - -
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
t 4tion-the single eye


glass.
The minister described the wearing
OF the monocle as ian unbecoming
habit" and attributed 1t to the van
ity OF officers rather than to any weak
ness of the eye.
His critics accuse him of being de-
flcient in anatomical knowledge, OF
making a grand-stand play to the
proIetariat, and of a malicious at
tempt to overthrow an old, honored
and common German institution.
A mans two eyes are very seldom OF
equal soundness, IL IL pointed out, and
the use OF spectacIes might injure a
sound eye while aiding the weak mem
Dor. Therefore, IL is argued. the Gus
tom Is we'll established on physical
grounds.
The majority OF the comm EN- orators
scornfully reject the minister's rea-
sons for the order-that the monocle
is an affectation and smacks OF mon
archical times. They argue that the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

month, against the day they can emf
crate.
In spite of the general agreement
among political economists that Ger
many is overcrowded and that unless
radical readjustments are made with
in one year the nation will be able
to support only SO per cent of the
present population, suggestions have
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
GONOCLE Finding
| MANY DEFENDERS
der POrbidding II in Berlin
| Causes Trouble

berlin. Feb. 25.-An order forbid
|ng the wearing OF tho monocle by
IA and members OF the Security
piice. issued by the Prussian Min
or OF the Interior. has brought down
pom tae minister a veritable ava
'ncho or abuse. II a.so has evoked
Inns or argument in favor OF the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

to make these lands available to
the numbers now flocking into the
cities
DR.. Max Hirsch who, writing In the.
Berlin Tageblatt 1Nayos QnE'
who are prepartn
time shOnl0Sis
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
Millions PREPARE
TO FLOCK TO U. S. A.
At Least 100000 Germans Pre-
pairing to Emigrate

Berlin, Feb. 25.-Students Of eco
nomic subjects assert that at least
100000 Germans are preparing to
leave the Fatherland for the United
States, Mexico and South American
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
RUBBER GOODS

RUBBER GOODS
Mems Ball Brand Vac Miners
Rubber Boots, knee length.
Reg. price $3.50. G. *
Reduced to ~O''O
Mems Hip Boots, Bulls Eye, u.
s. Rubber Co, Goodrich
and English Army Brands.
TOmOr- CO TX
Mems 1-buckle heavy Arctics,
guaranteed CT 90
first quality 80. ~A.OO
Misses Storm King Rubber
p 5, bright finish. Regular
r r. 'te $3.50, $2.48
Sizes 11H-2.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
- lG-
-
New Demise
Department.
On the Fourth Floor

One of the most popular.
Hartford, where you may Learn
crepe paper costumes, Aowe
Horner Pies and party favors,
description. ..>. ~"s
Sealing wax work is also
beautiful beads are created il
economical manner.
v Silk artificial flowers are
attractive feature of this most
section of the fourth floor.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
BARGAIN BASEMENT

Women's 3 and 4-buckle Arctics,
guaranteed first quality. Reg
ular price $4.98. CO ~
Tomorrow OO.fO
Women's, Misses, Boys Girls
and Children's 2-buckle Arc
tics, guaranteed first quality.
TomOr- Ct 90
Misses bright finish, knee length
Rubber Boots. q 90
Tomorrow VA"~O
Sizes 11H-2.
A lot of WOnen's and Misses
RubberS, mostly small sizes
and high Ok
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
The Fabrics

Canton Crepe, Silk Taffeta,
Chine, Charmeuse, Satin and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
lay La Associated Presa.l

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Republi-
can majority and democratic minority
members of the senate naval sub-com-
mittee which investigated the war time
scandal among enlisted men at the
Newport, r. l., training station, in re-
ports made public today agree in con-
demning in severe terms the methods
used by the navy in detecting those at
the station guilty of immoral practices.
The only outstanding point of diff
ference in the two reports consists in
the responsibility Of former Secretary
Daniels and former Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt for the use of naval
enlisted men as participants in the
immoral practices in order to obtain
evidence against offenders.
The majority report signed by Sem
ators Ball, of Delaware, and Keyes of
New Hampshire, holds that the meth
DDS used were with the knowledge of
both the secretary and the assistant
secretary and declares the latter to
be morally responsible for the in
structions issued in the matter.
The minority views, presented by.
Senator King, of Utah, in the form OF
an accompanying statement to the ma
iority report, contend the whole matter
was conducted without the knowledge
of either of the navy department.
chiefs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
DENIES INFLUENCE OF
STEEL CORPORATION
Operators in Mingo Acted on
Own Accord in Resisting
the Miners Union.
nv The AssocIated Rrsss.l

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Operators
IN the Mingo, West Virginia, coal field,
in resisting efforts to unionize their
workmen, acted entirely on their own
accord and were in no way influenced
by the United States Steel corpora
ton, Ernest i. Bailey. superintendent
of the Portsmouth Solvay Coke COM
pany's mines at Freeburn, KY, in
formed the senate investigating com
mittee. He emphatically denied when
questioned by Senator Kenyon, repub-
Iican. Iowa, that. there was any asso-
citation between the operators and the
steel corporation in policy toward
union labor.
Senator Kenyon read a statement,
purported to have been issued by ".
Jett Lauck, consulting economist of
the United Mine Workers, in which 4
was charged that the steel corporation
was the guiding hand" behind tie
effort to crush out "the mine workers"
organization.
The statement said the steel cor
poraton. through its subsidiaries, was
the largest producer Of coal in West
virginia, employing more men than
any operator in the region adjacent to
Mingo county. and was planning, In
conjunction with the Norfolk and
Continued OF Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
(Rv The AssocIated Press.)

MIAMI, Fla, July 19.-The Rev. Philip
S. Irwin, white pastor of st. Agnes col
ored Episcopal church, who was tarred
and feathered Sunday night, boarded a
train here this afternoon for New York
Still defiant he declared he would not
leave the United States as he was warned
to do by his kidnappers, under penalty
of lynching.
Irwins decision to leave Miami came
after a conference today with Bishop
Cameron Mann, presiding officer of the
South Florida district of the Episcopal
church, and city and county authorities.
In statement before his departure, Ir-
win declared:
Il am leaving Miami of my own vo-
lition even though l have been offered
the protection of local authorities and the
British vice consul. believe it would
be the best for all concerned that L leave
on account Of the intense feeling stirred
up against me by reports that / had
preached social equality and intermar-