davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
AMERICAN DELEGATES. II ARMS CONFERENCE
 START LABORS TODAY
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The American delegation to the arma- ment conference will begin it's duties here tomorrow by a general survey of the international situation into which it is to embark. At a meeting which will bring the four delegates together for the first time since their selection data gathered from diplo- nlatic, military and naval sources is to be laid O. the table and prelim- mary effort made to predicate upon it the broad principles of this gov ernment's position in the armament negotiations.
 It is expected to be one of many consultations of the delegation in preparation for the opening of the conference. President Harding will take an active role in the preparatory stages and probably will participate in some of the delegates meetings. Military and naval experts are to be uesiioned about the data they sub init and an effor. made to provide the l American presentatives beforehand with a comprehensive understanding l of the task confronting them.
 The call for tomorrow's meeting I was issued today by Secretary Hughes, head of the delegation. Elihu Root, former secretary of state, is expected to come prepared to devote most of his attention henceworth to the work Or he approaching confer ence, and Senators Lodge and Un- I derwood plan to make the conference l preparation as their first concern. l Four general subjects are expected to hold the attention of the delegates I at their first session. First there will l be broad statement of the national 1 policies for which this government feels bound to stand during nego- I tiations A compilation of informa- ton as to the exact status of the Far Eastern questions is to be submitted as a step te ward fully advising the delegates. and data as to the military and naval situations will be taken IT under separate headings.
 With these four things in mind the delegation is likely to adjourn without attemuting to thresh out tht ways and m ans toward the accom-
 plishment with which the armament conference is charged. Later meet I ings are expected to become nor, frequent, as the delegates become bet
 ter acquainted with the questions.
 It is probable outside members 0
 the advisory commission will b.
 called in as he work of the delega
 tion progresses. President Hardinl
 has indicated that about a doZel
 members would sit on this commis
 sion, with perhaps half the member
 ship devoted to the army and navy It was sai. at the White House to | night that selection of the member
 had not beer completed. although
 was hoped to have the entire per
 sonnel chosen by the end of the weel
 When tomorrow's meeting open.
 Secretary Hughes is expected to plac
 before the other delegates the de
 tailed views of President Harding a
 to the scope and purposes of the ar
 mament negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
P|LCR|M CLUB |S ID
 REFORMED TONIGHT

The very latest thing in young peo- ple's societies is promised by the Congregational church for the profit and enjoyment of its younger set in a recent announcement. It is to be called the Pilgrim club and will meet on Wednesday nights for the double purpose of study and recreation.
 While the meetings will of neces- sity be held in the church and the club will have the larger life and work of the church as the back ground of it's activities. it is hoped that it may become genuine com munity gathering.
 The club is to be organized and the work planned this evening at 1880, after which the members will enjoy social program of an hour or more A good attendance is expected.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Phoenix Youth Is Held For Attempt To Kill Texas Man
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

KINGMAN, Ariz., Oct. 11.-Leo Long. 19 years old, is being held in jail here on a charge of having at- tempted to murder Dr. L. Taylor of Brownwood, Tex, near Kinfman Sunday night. Long was captured at Ash Fork last night
 Dr. Taylor is alleged to have given Long a ride in his automobile. The doctor was twice struck in the head with a sharp instrument, which in flicted two serious but not fatal wounds. Indian trailers were put on Longs tracks and trailed him to a point where he is said to have board ed a freight train going east. Ac- cording to local officers, the doctors assailant is believed to have intended | to kill pr. Taylor and steal his car. l Dr. Taylor was on his way home from California. Long says he at | tended school in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

state of Arizona. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of noI less than one hundred dollars, nor more than three hundred dol- lars, or by imprisonment for not more than SIX months or by both such fine and imprisonment"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

mlght be said. the hard hitting 1iants took the lead away by main lorce with the circuit drives of Meu- sel and Snyder.
 Meusels came with one man on pase, and Snyder's followed with but one out intervening. Shawkey went m after another Giant batsman, Bar nes. had tapped Harper for single ana worked through until Frank Ba- ker was put in to bat for him in the eighth
 Shawkey took up the pitching bur uen with the score a tie, and after ne had retired the Giants. was speed ny given two run lead by virtue of his own single and Fewster's homer Like Harper, however, he was un able to hold the Yankee advantage; he was found for four hits and four runs in the fourth. while two hits and a pass in the sixth netted the Giants an additional tally.
 This was plenty for the National leaguers to win with given such work in the box as Barnes was sup plying. Cheered on by the throngs of Giant rooters in the stands and bleachers from which the exultant shouts for the Yankees in the game's early stages were speedily drowned out they breezed along triumphaptly to the end.
 Ruth's Sub Stars
 Fewster's work for the Yankees In Ruth's place was such that no Tan kee fan was heard making the Babes absence an excuse for the defeat. The spry Baltimorean cov- cred lots of ground in the field, pull ing off, for one thing, a rattling catch of a foul fly close to the bleach- CTS, besides inserting his homer into the proceedings.
 The Yankees got away to flying start in the first inning. Fewster drew a base on balls, watched Peck inpaugh foul out and went to second on Milier's single to short. Bob Meusel shot a single to center on which Fewstfr scored. Miller taking third. Pipp grounded out and Ward scored Miller and Meusel on clean single to center. Tfiis was enough for Toney and Barnes finished the inning, McNally flying out to Young
 The Giants had no troub1 in matching the Yankees three runs in the second. As with the Huggins men, a base on balls led the way It went to Kelly, who trotted home when Irish" Meusel poied a home run into the right field stand. Rawl-
  der lifted a circuit drive into the Jeff field bleacher seats, tying the score Barnes singled and Shawkey relieved Harper on the pitching mound.
 Burns, the first man to face him laced a single to right; Bancroft struck out, and Frisch flied to Bot Meusel- a
 Tn the Tanks half of the second they forged ahead on Shawkey's sin gle and Fewster's home run into ths left field bleachers. That ended the American leaguers' scoring for tht day. No Yankee got farther thar second during the remainder of ths game.
 Four Runs In Fourth
 The McGraw men, in winning thu game in the fourth, made four runs on four hits, sacrifice, a steal and an error by McNally. The bases were quickly loaded on Snyder's and Barnes singles and Burns sacrifice
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Colonel McNabb to Assume Charge of Nogales Army Post

NOGALES. Ariz., Oct 11.-Col. Alexander J. McNab is expected to arrive here tomorrow to take com mand of the 25th infantry at Camp Stephen D. Little. He was appointed to succeed Col. Earl c. Carnahan, who was detached and assigned to the war college at Washington. This is the third time Col. McNab has been connected with the 25th infantry in his army career.
 Col. McNab was selected by Gen eral Pershing to train American troops in France in rifle work and was designated as chief instructor in rifle practice, A. E. F. He was a member of General Pershing's staff and was given the D. S. M. for his service in France.
 The new commander of the regi- | ment has just returned from hunt | ing trip in Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
PUBLIC BUILDINGS ARE CLOSED TODAY

Today is Columbus Day. the 429th anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus.
 The day will be observed in Phoe- nix as any national holiday. All public buildings will be clcSed. in cluding the postoffice, the state house, court house and city hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
HleHrowER CASE closINe

REDWOOD. Calif, Oct. 11.-Law- yers for the prosecution and defense made their opening arguments here today in the trial of William A. Hightower, on trial for the murder of Rev. Patrick E. Heslin, Catholic priest of Colma. Court then ad- journed until Thursday when the closing arguments will be made.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
HoPPE STILL WINNING

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Willie Hoppe, holder of the 1S.2 balk line billiard title fa- sixteen consecutive years, today celebrated his thirty fourth birthday by defeating Charles G. Peterson, the St. Louis trick shot veteran, in an exhibition match. Hoppe downed his opponent 300 to 150 and established an average of 331-3 points an inning.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Mary Garden's Sister With Chicago Troupe

CHICAGO, Oct. 11-Mme. Helen Goetchel. who joined the Chicago Opera company this season as so- prano from Geneva, has been found to be Mary Gardens sister. Only a small circle of friends were aware that Miss Garden had a younger sis- ter, the wife of reputed wealthy Geneva merchant.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
TWINS CELEBRATE
 BOTH BIRTHDAY

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Oct. IL. Joel and James Cheatwood, twins, celebrated their ninetieth birthday at the home of the former today. Both have reared large families, and are active
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
FL PAso TO ARpMoRE BY AIR

FL PASO, Texas, Oct 11.--Miss Mary Hartnett left Fl Paso at p. nn., today for Ardmore. Okla, travel ing by airplane. She expects to reach Fort Worth 600 miles away, at midnight. ard to reach her destina- ton tOu.c rl-ow.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

We are now displaying score of pretty conceits, specially mod eled to give that pleasing fin ishing touch to your tailored cos tune.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-19
CALL FOR RIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned Clerk of school District
No. 70, up until o'clock D. M. Aug.
"a, 1921. for the furnishing of so tons
of ccal and IL cords of dry wood. as
FLOWS: Ga tons Of coal to Brodaus
schools. Is tons of ccal to Sand Creek
school, not to be delivered later than
October /, 1921.
Also cords of dry wood to Rroadus
schools. cords of dry wood to Sand
Creek school.
Bidders are requested to state what
kind of wood they will furnish (wood
TO be delivered not later than Oct. l,
1921
Separate bids will be accepted for
coal and wood.
Board reserves the right tcr reject
any or all bids.
Dated at Broadus, Mont Aug 10.
1921. X. NJ. BLENkNER.
a12-19 Clerk
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-19
B-DIVIDE

Mr.. and Mrs; F. 9; Redsr and son son
Deadwood where they had been to at.
tend the wedding of their niece Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. shober who
have been visiting Mrs. Shobers sister
Mrs. Is. H. Mitchell, have started west
the Yellowstone park and to visit rel
atives in Idaho
George Martindale was another VIC
tim Of tongne.nreakins accident tsH nth. he
broke, frightening the team into run.
ming away. Mr.. Martindale sustained
some bruises but was not seriously in
and has been spending the summer at
the Toman ranch. He expected to stay
until fan but was called home to at
afn Fort the pdase iowa guard enea"p"en'
The ladies of the B-Divide Com
munity club are invited to meet with
Mrs. Laura Pierce at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Emma Cramer. Tuesday,
August L.: to complete the club quilt.
r. II. Mitchell returned from a
freighting trip to Miles City.
creek is home from Rroadus for a
short stay Friends and neighbors en-
Dyed al good visit with her at the
party at Mrs. c. l.. Rumph's.
Thursday. August nth. at Mrs. Clark
Rumph's. The occasion was triple
birthday party. Inezs Turnbull age
IL; Jack Pierce. age TO- and Virginia
Kumph, age one year, We're the guests
of honor. The ladies brought their
quilt blocks and put them together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross and son
James Ballah. returned from the wed.
ding CT Miss JOY.
Albert Shaskie has been riding for
horses.
Mrs. Katie Clay is spending the
week with Mrs. J. Fred Lewis.
Pay So now and get 16-month
subscription to the Examiner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

Stanley v. Farley Of Powderyille
was in town Tuesday to make Anal
erC .n. before Clerk Of &C.. Courts IT,, straton
Bcyes.
DR.. Chas II. James, accompanied by
Mesdames X. Maude Blenkner and
Molly Bartholomew. motored to Miles
city Friday evening and returned the
following day.
Frank +. Kelsey and r. L. Michael
were IN town Friday from Mocrhead.
City that afternoon and returned to
Moorhead with her father.
Burt W. Peterson says he Is cut of
the kickers' column now and consid-
ers himself fairly we'll fixed. And he's
wearing a broad smile to boot. The
his wife Thursday night. August II.
and with her equally proud mother,
are doing nicely.
Hugh Mcclure of Kingsley was in
town the fore part of the week to
max, final I preof before Clerk OF
George Kiosse and John a. Johnson.
Joe Klimek who has been assisting
Bob Nalley in carpenter work. has re-
turned to his place near Broadus.
Rallie c. Ritter Of the Little Powder
river was in town Saturday for the
purpose of making final proof on his
homestead.
Stage fare. Broadus to Miles City, re-
duced from $40 to IS each way. j29tf
Mrs. John Duncan of Biddle was in
town saturday to have. medical. atten-
ton for her. finger which had become
infected following its laceration by
barbed wire.
Paw 50 now and set 16-month
subscription to the Examiner
John w. Powelson. A. Z. Hoover and
Bob Lent, all connected with the Anna
May Oil company We're visitors in
town one day the past week.
Frank l.. Funkenbusch is raising
some choice strawberries from his
ever-bearing plants.
Pat Higgins was visitor in town
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Pool of Aberdeen.
S. p. Were Brcadus visitors the pa
week.
The local price being paid for but
ter fat declined three cents the past
week and is now 80 cents.
Shorty Wye. transacted business In
Broadus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Heidel and chill
dren returned home Monday from
Helena.
f. G. Shreman. contractor for the
Broadus- Moorhead mail route will
start carrying the mail himself after
wilson : - ' '= ~
To the pupils who contemplate at
tending either the grades or high
school in Broadus the coming term
notify the clerk at once. Mrs X. NJ
Rlenkner. Clerk No. 70, Broadus
mont. a12tf
Bert Wilson has ,sheaf of alfalfa
bank. showing the seed in stage of
maturity The plants We're gathered
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-19
from his ranch near Moorhead.

from his ranch near Moorhead.
Miss Thelma Lewis Of Pinto coun-
try was in town Tuesday.
A heavy main fell in the vicinity Of
Beebe on Saturday.
Cliff Moore Of Miles City transacted
business in town Wednesday.
A severe hail storm was reported on
Pilgrim creek the first Of the week
Nick Bitchov and Jim volkow were
in town Monday from kingsley.
Emil Hennins IF Pumpkin creek
was in town the fore part of the week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-19

6. H. and a. w. Rue motored t,
Belle Fourche Wednesda yand return
ed Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles scofield, Van
Potter and Lloyd Rue were Sunday
Miss Lillian Higgins. who has been
in Miles City the past month, returned
home the arst Of the week.
Miss Helen Rue visited at the Cross
ranch Friday.
Dean Reder returned from Colony.
Of horses.
Neil Boyle of Broadus spent Sunday
WIN w! ms parents on Nue creek.
ing treatment in Miles city Tor the
past month. has returned home very
much improved in health.
George Taylor and George Miles of
Broadus took dinner at the Cross
ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Reder were Wis
itors at the Charles Huckins ranch on
Big Powder.
Fay 50 now and get a 1S-month
subscription to the Examiner
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-19
MooRaIAo

at his store Saturday night was a great
success There was large crowd 9
evening by Mr.. Lawrence. At mid
night sandwiches. cake and coffee were
served: The musicians. c. G. Craw and
they furnished good music.
quite a number from Broadus at
tended the dance.
Miss vesper Kelsey returned t t
attend the dance. She has been attend
ing summer school at Miles city.
Pay 50 now and get a l6-month
Misses Nina 20 Peterson. ns FANNIE Bailey
Gladys Clark and Agnes Haasl and
Messrs. Charles and George Miles OF
Broadus attended the dance Saturday
The Misses Sarah and Ida Leitne,
were Sunday guests at the Kelsey
Max Holeomb ef Aryada was guest
Carl Smith from the Nizpah was
here to attend the dance:
81, Mr.; and Mr., Mrs Med ;Msde Cameron fr s!
and Mrs. Gus Ulerick.
Mr.: and Mrs. Gus Ulerick and Mr.
and Mrs. Mede Cameron spent sunday
with Gsrt Mr. s snd Mr. r. Ghsres Riley
MoOrhead last week.
Mrs. Doug. Davidson from the Di.
vide was In MOOrhead and left Sunday
morning for Broadus to visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. Burt Peterson.
Will Tanner Of Gopher. Mont, at.
tended the dance Saturday night. He
stayed over Sunday with the Rileys
returning tc, his ranch on Little Bea,
Monday morning.
Kenneth Mclean Of Miles City was
in Moorhead sunday.
The beef roundup didn't start Mon.
lay owing to the delay in getting car.
for shipping cattle.
Charlie Smith passed through Moor.
head Monday with herd of cattle
taking them to Arvada.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-19
BELIEVES HORSES WILL PROVE
MORE OF An ASSET IN FIFTH M

Jack Smith Of Crow creek, while in
town the latter part of the week. re-
iterated his belief in the future value
Ct horses. He has IFS head OF horses
now and firmly believes they will
make money for him. He has q bunch
that horses will again be reckonei at
some basis value much more than
their present worth.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-19
PREMIUM ron PacrunH.

For the five. best rolls Of nlms (post
card sixel Of the Roundup crowds,
grounds. we will give 81 each and de-
velop same free Of charge. The meg.
ative tc. become our property. We will
in developing, refund the price OF the
rolls of films accepted, Il purchased
from us.
RELIABLE DRUG STORE
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-19
BIDDI.E

RELIABLE DRUG STORE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

End of the Road" holds UP as an
ideal the life of service through which
runs one of the sweetest love stories
ever told. The photoplay has the en-
dcrsement OF the Minnesota Board
of Health, but no children will be
admitted to any performance during
the engagement unless with parents.
The Minnesota State Board of
Health approves this timely and In
teresting pictures, which IS being pres
scented by Public Health Films, to- the
general public for the first time.
The story was written by DR.. kath-
crime Davis, and has for Its princi-
pal theme that of the dangers Of
young men and women, with the pitt
falls and risks that beset them IN this
world. 1t grips, thrills and holds
you, and you realize at the finish that
1.-THE End of the Road is a vital
message, engaginsly conveyed.
The large cast Of players. Is head
ed by beautiful Claire Adams, and
the celebrated Richard Bennett.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
saTHE END OF THE ROAD
AT THE REX TOMORROW

The Rex theater on Tuesday and
"Wednesday will present "The End of
the Road, with Richard Bennett,
famous stage parsonage and Claire
Adams in this unusual booking. That
it would be necessary to combine all
the elements of movie entertainment
with stern facts Of every day life SO
as to convey the warming of lurking
perils, was constantly in the minds
of the producers Of THE End of the
Road $3.50. - o. .'s,
Conceded to be the greatest moral
bracer of all time, this masterpiece Of
the screen has as its purpose the
awakening of an unthinking human
ity to the dangers that lie in unfor-
givable Ignorance. which through
countless centuries have sent num-
iberless thousands to premature death.
''rhe End of the Road does not
mince matters nor does it conceal
the terrific consequences OF, license
and folly. 1t conveys in terrific dra-
matte form a powerful lesson that
every young man and woman should
know, however, it may shock their
preconceived notions of, propriety,
through in the story's telling there is
nothing that will disturb the finer
sensibilities. 5.4- t.
To the Bourbon mind what is con-
yentionall, customary and traditional
is right ], In living and learning near
4 "; all of ms have acquired our pref
qldices, our illusions and misconcep-
tiOns. .t'... ...s
Shattering some of these letters
and letting in the light of truth, "The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25

ret Island" Vitagraph's big special
screen production, ito be shown last
times tonight at the Elko theater.
Time after time Eve de Meincount
and Richard Bedell are drawn to-
gether as ii by whimsicality OF
destiny. But each time there Is some
thing standing between-a wall, par
entail duty, loathsome sutton she IS
forced to marry They see each other
with growing interest but go on their
separate ways, never meeting.
Finally fate having brought them
close to death and to life worse than
deathfi relents, and in manner dra-
matte, yet realistic and logical. &C
scomplishes their Joint salvation and
eternal happiness.
It is powerful story and produc-
ton worthy of it in every particular.
Romantic adventure has no better de-
lineator today than Gouverneur Nor
ris, and in Trumpet Island the not
ed author has written one OF his
most gripping tales. It has the in
,tertwining of tragedy and lighter mo-
ments, and revelation of human char
acter in the making, the vivid prog
ress of the lives OF its characters to-
wards the end Whether that end
will be doom or happiness is revealed
Just as in life, only at the hnlsh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-25
''THE EXTRAORDINARY
CAREY. AT GRAND TONIGHT

The man who grlns when hes mao
is the dangerous kind, and that's the
kind OF a two-fisted scrapper Harry
Carey is, in 1.-The Freeze-Out" which
is the feature of the program tonight
and Tuesday at the Grand theater,
together with Her Circus Man." a
hilarious two-part comedy
The scene of the story is laid in a
western town of the name Of Broken
Buckle in the days when strong
liquor and gambling was plentiful.
Headlight Whipple" and his pard-
ner Denver Red" were proprietors
of a VIGOROUSLY tough booze empor-
i,lm and Palace of Chance. Head
light" has sister who is exactly the
opposite in character, and when a
likeable stranger comes to town an
nouncing that he is to start a rival
saloon, she tries to reform him. She
him, and later hugs him,
but the new project goes through in
the face of ugly threats from the
other faction. The story from this
point is full of action, with a
punch" at the close, showing the
outcome of the strained situation.
:. Her Circus Man." a swiftly NOV
ing 'two-part, comedy will complete
the program. .E~