davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
MACHINERY COMPANY ADDS ID QUARTERS

The addition of a line of .pulleys. belting. etc, to its stock of machinery was announced yesterday by Smith. Hughes and company. At the same time the company announced 1t had obtained the room adjoining its quar- ters at Third avenue and Jefferson street, more space being required to handle it's increasing business
 The Smith Hughes company was formed more than five years ago and at first engaged in the tire and ac- cessory business. later giving this up
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

ing the name of its mistress at the top of IS voice. This continued for some minutes.
 The neighbor became suspicious and finally broke open the door of the old womsn's flat. He was just in time to prevent a tragedy. A man dressed. as woman was in the act of mur-. dering the fortune teller who had re- fused to say where the money was hidden
 The parrot had taken refuge on the top of the curtain pole and there gave the alarm.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
GLENDALE CLEANS UP
 AFTER BIC STORM
 IF FRIDAY NIGHT

GLENDALE. Aug. 2o.-Glendale is fast recovering from the effects of
 the flood and storm which swept the entire city Friday night As soon as the waters had subsided sui
 ficiently. shortly after daylight to- day, employees of the business houses began to clean up and straighten the stocks. As most of the places were
 inundated from one to four inches,
 thorough cleaning was necessary to
 make them ready for business. This
 was accomplished at an early hour
 and business was resumed as usual. As the day wore on. details of the damage done by the wind and flood were gathered. The grammar school auditorium. which was thought at first to be total loss. I early yesterday was found to contain large amount of material and sup plies that had escaped practically undamaged. Quantities of books
 stationery anddesks can be salvaged 1 without loss.
 Danger that stocks of goods might | be ruined in the stores was Hverted l by the quick work of employees. Many other reports of damage l werereceived throughout the day
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

evenue in West Catlin Court MT. Hudson intends to direct his ranch activities from town.
 Guy Richards Funeral
 Funeral services for Guy Richards. who was killed Friday evening in Glendale, will be held at the family residence in Glendale this afternoon at 3 o'cock. Interment will be in the Glendale cemetery.
 MT. Richards came to Glendale about six months ago from Texas and has since been employed at the Anderson garage. He leaves wife and three small children and two brothers, Carl and Clarence. all of whom reside in Glendale. Three
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
PARROT SAVES woMANs LIFE

LONDON-A Berlin parrot saved the life of it's mistress, a picturesque old woman living in one of the sub urbs, who made c comfortable living telling fortunes. according to the Berlin correspondent of the London Daily Express.
 A neighbor occupying the flat above the old woman's was startled during the night to hear the parrot shriek-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Weath- CT predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 Northern Rocky Mountain and Pla- teau regions and Pacific states: Gen. orally fair: normal temperature. Southern Rocky Mountain and pla- teau regions: Generally fair except | for local rains in the mountains normal temperatures.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

and devoting it's attention to handling the Fairbanks Morse machinery line.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

A man who weighs 200 pounds here on earth would tip the scales at about 75 If he moved to Mars.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

brothers and two sisters are still 1T
 Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
RUFF STUFF

@Rinl Darlington who plays
right field for Rotary this after.
noon In the game with Kiwanis,
has been training faithfully for a
number Of weeks getting his tummy
IN shape for the big time.
sostast night we dropped over to
"Riniss training quarters 10 see
how he was getting along toward
perfection.
The great outtielder was draped
over 8 chair like a flowing kimono
reading the life history OF Babe
Ruth and making the necessary
c~nrrectiots with a fountain pen.
been q hard grind" says the
star, but 1 am now tit as a fiddle
without any strings and Just you
watch me bust that old apple to-
morrow, and he grabs up an nm.
brella and knocks q housefly plumb
silly az one whack.
Gosh, says we, what a wicked
swing. What murdercas swat"
Ana thAt amt nothing. says
Nr. BarringEpn, Wis sir, 4 Hit one
b practice The othQ South
y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
DlScIPLINYNc TIE SENATE

K Y formal vote the House committee on foreign
affairs one day last week substituted a resolution
of its own drafting for the Knox resolution declanns
a state Of war with Germany at an end, and on Satur.
DAY the Republican members Of the same committee
informally agreed upon a complete rewriting Of tbe
Borah resolution, calling upon The administration to
arrange a naval disarmament conference. If tbere ever
was anything TO the story widely told last wear that
Harding's nomination was the result of senatorial
manipulation and that a little inner circle in the senate
expected to run the country after Harding's election
these incidents Of last week ought 10 be productive Of .
lot OF deep thinking in Senate cloak rooms.
NH; Harding it is evident is making a brave ee
tort TO hold the support Of all elements Of bis party, Il
is not an easy Job, but he must feel that It is essential
to the success Of his administration. AT all events he !.
doing it and by methods that are his own. Both wines
OF the paAy in the senate have had an hour Of triumph
but as the events Of last week proved it did NOT amount
to much. MIR. Harding's control Of the machinery Of
the House seems to be complete, and if The gentlemen
OF the Senate are not careful about the time he admin.
istration is ready 10 announce working programs they
will be in a position which will make It necessary e,
them either to crawl or go under the wheels Of an ad.
ministraion steam roller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Side park and knocked a lot Of hail
on q fence in Winfield district"

Side park and knocked a lot Of hail
on q fence in Winfield district"
by heck" says we, III you keep
up the Mayor will have to map out
q lot more one way streets In this
well, you see" says Mr.. Bar.
rtngton, Il have TO hit 'em hard be.
cause am not as fast on the base
paths as l was a few years ago."
NO." says we, surprised like.
AS the hour was growing late and
Rink" wanted to get a good night
of rest before the fracas today
We all ate some ice cream and
cake and peanuts and ice water
and smoked a cigar or two with
Rink" and went home.
And about 8 o'clock this morning
got the whole family up by
Jumping up and down on the win.
dow sill and yelling kill the UNI
pire, robber, liar, horse thief, Jesse
James you'd steal candy from a
child"
And they shook us and inquired
what's the matter, what's the mat
ter, what's the matter?
Matter enough says we. There
amt no umpire living what known
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
4ARvEY,s SPEECH HAs DRAWN

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Ambassador Harvey's London
speech has drawn the fire OF Ameri.
can critics. We had anticipated
that It would. When he proclaimed
that the United States entered the
war for no other motive under tho
sun than its own preservation he
was speaking not for the great
throbbing heart Of America but for
himself. He wanted his hearers
all the world, for that matter-to
understand once and for all that
we had no interest In rescuing hu-
manity from all kinds Of menacIng
perils." He deliberately and wick.
eddy misrepresented his country.
1t is true that the official decla.
ration Of war was based on the
crimes committed by German sub
marines against American people,
but 1t was the cause Of humanity
and Of civilization at large that was
championed in the u%tterances of
the President. 1t was the avarice
OF Germany and her fearful barbar.
ism that aroused public opinion.
We went into that war from no self.
lsh motive whatever, no matter
what Mr.. Harvey may say to the
contrary. We sent our men to
France to help to save France and
England from devastation, as we'll
as resent insult to ourselves . Mr..
Harvey has placed the United
States in q wrong attitude. No won.
der his words are holly resented.
And by what authority did he
declare that In no circumstances
would the United States have any
thing to do with the League Of No.
tions or anything that came out OF
1t? He referred to the great Re.
publican majority as proof that the
people Of the United States had re-
pudiated any connection with the
Versailles treaty. AS a matter OF
fact, that issue was never plainly
drawn. Mr.. Harding himself In his
campaign speeches favored salvag.
ing all that was good in the league.
Men like Hughes, Taft, Hoover and
rs Professor Fisher Of Yale
out. urged the election of
"as the surest way for
Americas entrance into the
league" The election was won
not on treaty issues, but because
the great bulk OF American citizens
desired a change Of party control
at Washington in the hope that a
OF economy and retrench.
ment might take the place of one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Laura Bromwell. the Cincinnati girl who looped
the loop In an air plano 1919 times the other day.
thereby establishing a record for women filters, did
not hola 1t long, for yesterday slie;crashed TO the
esrtn Wntie turning over the second time and was
killed. A stunt filler out in California was more ror,
tunate. for when he crashed 1t was a man IN the
crowd Of spectators who went into the NEXT world
in a hurry. Fancy flying seems to DO dangerous alike
to the flier and the spectator, and 1t certainly serve.
no useful purpose 80 1t ought to be stopped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Much sympathy
For This Sufferer

A case which is arousing much
interest and sympathy over at Cook
hospital Is that OF fourteen year
old Phil Clayton, who was entered
for treatment III the hospital on.
May the tenth. Phil is the son OF
Mr.. Guy Clayton, OF this city. and
has been the special charge OF his
grandmother, Mrs. DietE, OF Man
nington; from which place the boy
was brought.
The child is suffering from mas.
told trouble, and his case is a very
serious one. He is an especially
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

1t is cheering TO read that the Red Cross was
already at work in the Pueblo flood district before
the state authorities got into action, and that the
first thing It did was to take precautlon against ept.
demic typhoid. 1t was the Red Cross that got 10
work first at Dayton several years ago when flood
water swept down on that town, and It is the one
reuet organization in this country that can get into
action with all the celebrity of a well trained fire com.
pany. SO"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
CARPET

II the carpet must be cleaned at
home, first beat 1t thoroughly and
II you have a vacuum cleaner 20
over 1t with that. Then make 4
wad OF cotton about the size OF an.
apple. Cover 1t with linen and 20
over the carpet With this dipped in
a 5 per cent. benSine soap solution.
II the colors are dulled sponge 1t
in q weak acetic acid solution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

line Little chap and has won Tao,
heats q the nursing ltotee oyer.
there who ave hefding every effort
10 puH him through. NataFaily.
every sympathy Is felt for the 1anN.
Gus grandmoth6r, who hardly sieeps
or eats because OF Rhtrs condition.
Everything that can be donefto save
the patient, Is, Of course being
done, and It Is the general hope
that q change for the better viii
shortly develop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

of extravaganza. White 4 Is not
the Policy Of the present adnainis
tfatton p swallow the ieague Il Il
exists. aims Il bring about 9ni
associatton and the President
has informed Congress that the
best way to make peace is to base
.it upon the Versailles treaty. He
has made 1t exceedingly plain that
we are not going to desert our lake
Allies.
Ambassador Harvey opened his
mouth only to put his foot into It.
Unless he Is forbidden TO talk in
public on international questions,
he Is certain to bring discredit on
the Harding administration. In no
manner fitted for the responsible.
ties Of the important office which
he holds, we shall never cease TO
wonder why he was selected for It.
He has been a ranter. a dealer In
choice blllingsgate and a man load
ed with hatreds. That is a poor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Unemployment is increasing according to figures
compiled by the bureau Of labor and the steel mills
are less active now than they were a month ago.
me explanation is that the buying public expects
prices 70 decline still further as a result Of prospec.
i've reductions in freight rates. This is a perfectly
natural result Of the announced reduction Of wages
on tne railroads and while there is not much pros.
pect mat the freight rates will be reduced greatly
evely one should help get the uncertainty on this
point cleared up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
MEMORIAL sEnv,cr

The Viola union Sunday school
will hold their annual memorial
service at the PrIckett cemetery
Sunday, June IL,
At 1880 o'clock p. m. a suitable
program will be given at the Viola
school house. There will be ad.
dresses by Rev. T. B. Lawler and
Hon. w. H. Bunner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

the rules can tell us you can tag
a fellow out at second base after
the centerfielder has relayed the
ball nom the West Fork river. The
rules say when a ball goes over
the fence It is a home run. BY
Gawd, Darlington is safe"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
The continuance nf tha anal r.rIno hn

The continuance OF the coal strike has,
q oirse,iresllte in the slowing up Of ali
industry tn5the country. More factories are
obltgedfto close daily and Unemployment
hasShecome more and more serious.
Thpugh3a all trades are suffering to an enor-
nous extent, those most affected are the
iron and steel and engineering trades,
especially in the heavy departments, where
large stocks OF coal are necessary. Speak
ing generally, practically all the iron and
steel works in Monnouthshire, Lanark-
shire Tyneside and $50 factories in Bristol
have closed. Smelters throughout the COM
try are practically at a ~standstlil, less than
Of the furnaces being 10 operation.
The production OF pig iron in March
amounted to SS5,500 tons "a lower figure
tnanSany month since the war and about
ShalfAthe3 total production Of August, 1870,
when3 postwar production was at It's max
mum The production OF steel ingots and
castings was $4,000 tons in March, only
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 6. 1921
By BERroN BRA1.EY

BY BERroN bradley
You say the wyetld needs altering
And you know tl=t what should be done?
Id helpyou(fdo that little thing
N had time, but l have none.
ii q IDEAL that's just begun
ITS hp to me to put 1t through,
Iean't revolt today, old son,
Iyd got 4 lot Of work to do!
u say you have the proper dope
we need q revolution now
r duty3is to- take a rope
Andshang the money kings. you vow?
We ought to start a bloody row
he way the Russians did, say you?
YoutdoTit BIO, 1 don't know how.
Tse gotgailot Of work to do.
Go on old timer, spout your spell.
Be Just as Red as you can be
II that's the way you, really feel.
But don't expect that III agree!
isye5got things on my mind, you see
so.rwhen YOU bust the world in two,
fear Q cannot count on nc
fye got lot q work to do!
Yoyis talk too much. old boss. that's why
Thesworld Won't listen much to you
But matters. as It passes by,
I'VE get.ajlot Of work to dol"
tcopyrisht. 1921, by N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
-puLL RLAnEs

II the small son or daughter is
old enough to begin cutting out
pictures or paper dolls be sure that
the scissors you give him are not
81. the very Bliarp spolntedsyar1ety
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
sTlaKETHAT IS RUININc A NATION

REAI BRITAIN'S coal mine strike, now in
is tenth week, beginning to show, just how a
determined struggle onea nation wide scale in the coal
industry wotksout and there is food for thought in The
result tps both mine owners and mine workers. Correv-
pendent, of the Guaranty Trust company. Of New
IoTk who have been making observations Of the state
ct industry m England have reported, substantially a,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

The gentlemen who are managing the affairs Of
the late Andy Carnegie gave educational institutions
IN PittsouFgh a flock of millions on Saturday, but
tnat VIII scarcely compensate for what the New
fofk bail team did.t the Pirates on the same day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

49, OF tie maximum POSTWAR production
Obtained IN September. 1890!
only about Of the tinSpiate mills in
South Wales ste WORKING owing % the
fuel shortage. This enforced stoppage
comes az most unfprtunatesttn time, as some
good orders were being received.
One Of the results Of the coalstrike has
been q tremendous stimulus in the use of
oil as fuel. During one week in May, four
oil tank steamers arrived al. Swansea with
sE4 million gallons of oil from the Persian
Gulf and from America, Another steamer
arrived at Swansea from Philadelphia with
200 tons Of American oil pipe. Power sta
tons for street. railways, flour mills. mar
gartne factories, electric lighting plants,
railway locomotives, large hotels, ferry
boats, edible oil refinerles and scores OF
other enterprises are converting their
plants into oil burners and many OF them
declare that they will not go back to coal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

In view Of the numerous efforts that the govern.
ment has made to effect settlement Of this strike one
side Of it must be very much in the wrong and the
side that is promises to be responsible eventually for the
ruin Of an industry upon which The whole trade and
manufacturing structure Of Great Britain is based.
When this strike began it was frequently stated that
the real objective Of the men was naturalization Of The
mines. Judging BY, the way conditions are developing
they may yet win a APPOINT, but in The mean time they
will have ruined the industry. destroyed he majority
Of the Jobs they used to have and p~erilously crippled
Britain's commercial position in the world.
AL that would be a fine triumph indeed. In this
country thanks to a lot Of conditions which usually are
looked upon as positive detriments 10 The industry.
radicalism could not hope for a repetition Of this worse
than Cadmean victory, but the business community had
better take heed Of what is going on in England and
makeit pretty plain which side it is going to line up on
if there is a recrudence Of radicalisln among American
miners next year when, in accordance with plans al.
ready made, scale making will begin in both hard and
soft coal fields at the same time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

Congress Is again engaged n controversy the anti
beer bill which prohibits physicians from prescribing beer
tonic medicine.
Strange as 1t may the controversy is not the
right of congress to amend the Eighteenth amendment which
merely prohibited the manufacture sale transportation
importation Of intoxicating liquors or beverage purposes
and did not prohibit It's for medicinal and sacramental
purposes, but over the search and seizure clause.
Congress has meeky accepted the AntiSaloon demand
for the amendment Of the Eighteenth amendment by
statute to regulate physicians prescription and alter the
meter1amedca by fiat but the senate baks aboishing
the Fourth amendment the Bill of Rights the time,
although the House voted for it.
The Stanley amendment to the anttbeer bill is the storm
center This amendment seeks peaze violations of the
Fourth amendment the part of agents who enforcing
the Eighteenth amendment and congress has much right
to enact legislation for the enforcement of the Fourth amend
ment as for the Eighteenth.
In the history of the nation such legislation has been
required for the courts have been depended upon to main
tain the rights of the individual guaranteed under the
fourth amendment against unreasonable searches and
seizures and against the issue of probable
cause But the Prohibition enforcement agents law
unto themselves and their abuse of power has necestaed
the Stanley amendment.
The question is whether the Bill of Rights shall be sacr
feed to Prohibition Prohibition be compelled to recognize
the Bill Of Rights Of congress amend the
Constitution and the Bill of Rights will stand and be upheld
by the courts, but penaizng the violation viii put stop
to the growing abuse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
abl0id Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSon AbieI Halle
Use hospltality one 10 another without grudging-1

Use hospitality another without gudgng1 40
The Church Of Rome claims
concede the claim but
doctrine and exalted religion He lived world
from Rome eastward
Deen trampled Into hunting
people mad their fine arts their magnificent
villas and plenty of silver
wide variety of wind string
we today have plumbing automobiles
get the Idea that the noads
Hospitality in his days was not
easy ana when guests they
to 1900 years of
iy imposes lesser burden Now. hospitality word full of
meaning There hospitality includes the
full range of kindly entertainment pon-peon word and
deed temporarily the guest The
embraced In Peters view, for visit The
person coming with tale Of sympathy the
young man going for advice is
guest The boy girl guest To them
all hospitality should be exenddhe greeting sincerely
pe consideration and the puncous new ppove
Is guest treat him Hospitality of All demands
the uttermost In hospitality The does NOT end
with lavish entertainment of those the new dining
room set or the chinanor merely euisne ~
The essence of hospitality kindly spirit toward all men ~ d
"-and women too; also toward those good will And
1t flourishes only by cultivation. always.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
TO Make Town
Dry AS Punk IF
Women Keep Off

Evanston, ILL.,, Sept. 23. - Ii
the women of Evanston, home Of
the w. c. T. u, will only leave
him alone" Police Magistrate j.
F. Boyer will make the town dry
as punk.
''It's these smart-alec women
coming around begging me to let
the men off after we've arrested
them for drunkenness that cause
them to ignore the law" said His
Honor. Meanwhile roars, groans.
profanity and rafting of chains
testified that the town Gala
boose" held a numper of "drunks, :"
I'm going to have an ordinance
passed permitting me to sentence
all drunks to one month at labor
on the city Streets" said the
Judge. "I'll dress them up in white
suits and send them out to clean
the streets under armed guards. l
guess that'll stop the drunkenness
in Evanston. I'll dry up this town
In a MONTH"