davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

dler. while the pros, Harry Collis and Louis Montressor, bring in scores near to 70.
 At the blind bogey, nine holes played Wednesday, the winners were as fol- lows: First prize, Dr. l.. D. Ricketts and w. D. Thornton, score, AS; second prize, Arthur Price, score 40; third prize, F. c. Jordan, O. Mersman and R. W. Crosby, score 43; fourth prize c. l.. Myers and F. L. Curtis, score, 45
 Mir and Mrs. W. J. Lewis of the Fl Verjel Rancho entertained at dinner at the San Marcos on Friday evening, their guests being Mrs. c. D. Clapp, Miss Margaret Clapp and Mrs. Edith Lockenby, Chicago, and Mrs. H. Il. Gross and w. F. Doman, of Chandler.
 MT. and Mrs B. C. Stafford, Mrs. and Mrs. D. N. Stafford and H. J. Courver made up a motor party from Phoenix Sunday.
 Recent arrivals at the San Marcos include Mrs. William McFerren, Miss Marjorie McFerron, William McFerren Jr., Hoopeston, H.; Wade Fetzer, CSl- cago; MT. and Mrs. $. NJ. Moore, San Francisco; Mrs. w. B. Dean, St. Louis; Mir. and Mrs. William w. LaBeaume and MT and Mrs. John Fowler. St. Louis; MT. and Mrs. George F. Howe, Pittsburgh: Mir. and Mrs. $. B. flaw ley. Yonkers. N. Y.; J. F. Blanchard Warren, Ariz.; Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Indianapolis; T. Evans 1 Cananea; John M. Jamison Jr, Mesa; l Mrs. Bradford Brinton. Dixon, H.; 1 Mrs. Dexter Blogdon, New York City; l F. Lothrop Ames, F. L. Ames Jr., Nor | chester, Mass: H. D. Evans, Mesa MT. and Mrs. George W. Danehy, oi l Globe; MT. and Mrs Hansen, Phoe- nix; Mrs. H. E. Newlin, Kansas City
 Mrs. Lash Henderson, Miss Barbara Henderson, Wichita Mrs. $. J. Buck. 1 ingham. Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. W. J l Crissey, Fl Paso; Miss Harriet Heer-
 mans Tucson; w. B. Smith and Mrs l J. E. Smith, Cleveland; Mrs. Jerome i Harrington, Wichita; MT. and Mrs J
 P. Hartzel, Pittsburg; John c. Green | way. Warren; H. c. Dudley, Duluth.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
CHOICE CARNATIONS;
 WIDE RANGE OF COL0RS

We offer for immediate planting the following splendid selection of varieties. The plants are strong, thrifty, weil-rooted stock from two inch pots. Planted now they will give you an abundant supply of early bloom
 ALICE-An immense bloom of beautiful rose pink shade.
 BENORA-A splendid fancy va ricty. White penciled with deep rosy scarlet.
 DR. CHOATE-A splendid varic- ty for cutting purposes, Strongly clove scented. Medium size scarlet flowers.
 E. K. HARVEY-White beauti- fully overlaid and mottled with pink.
 ENCHANTRESS = Enormous shell pink flower
 FAIR MAID-Soft apple blossom pink flowers, deeply fringed. Very fragrant
 MATCHLESS = Unquestionably the finest of all pure white Carna- tions. Remarkable alike for its i'm inense size and vigorous growth. F. ROOSEVELT = Rich crimson maroon. Intensely fragrant. WHITE ENCHANTRESS - Tn mcnsc snowy white blossoms.
 MRS C. V. WARD--A very large lowered variety with dark rosy pink flowers.
 PURITY-A very large flower deeply fringer. snowy white WHITE FAIR MAZDA de1ici. ously fragrant white sport of Fail Maid
 PRICE of any of the above va rieties, fine pot grown plants, l5f each; dozen, $1.50. Add l0e per dozen for postage anc packing. Sharb Crass Shears Soc
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

This plant is one of the beauties of the Orient. Like the Sacred Lily of China 1t can be grown in shall low bowl with gravel or rock cov- cred bottom. The lmmo, or Japan csc Water Taro, is distinctly foll- age plant Its stems are rich purple shade, while the artisticaliy shaped leaves are deepest green. Imported bulbs-4 sizes-25e, 35e soc and 75e. (Add 5c for postage and pack ing)
 G. Gerniain's 1927 CatGlog
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
HONEST HOUSEKEEPER
 FOUND LOST MONEY

Stepping up to the receivers window at one of the leading banks yesterday, Ed Chapman, well known cattle man, placed his hand in his upper left hand coat pocket and found his money gone. The s350 which he had carefully counted was missing, although Chap man remembered perfectly that he had pinned it in the inside pocket when he headed for Phoenix the night before
 A bit more thinking recalled that he had tucked the coin sack under his pillow when he went to bed in his room at a down town Phoenix hotel. While MT. Chapman doesn't have to worry over s350, he wasn't at all keen abou [ losing it. Before notifying the police he decided to get his own lead on the robbery and hastened to the notel where he had registered. As he ap- preached the desk he was met oy the housekeeper, who returned the sack and spoiled perfectly good story.
 The United States has more than
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Sir John and Lady Galsworthy
 Are Visitors at the San Marcos

,aole among the arrivals at the Tad. aarcos this week are Sir John and land trustworthy of London, Eng
 p.st Who come directly from Santa para, where they have been spend .s tne early part of the winter. While ,is'worthy, by reason of the di-
 rersity of his literary media. the enarm Of his style whether in drama, assay or novel. as well as the deep philosophy that underlies all his works. Prooaply stands at the very head of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
TIMELY SPECIALS
 IN FLOWER SEEDS

Those who love the frag- rant, smiling-faced pansy and artistic larkspur will revel III the beauty of Germain $ inn proved varieties of these old favorites. This week only we are offering six 25e packets of Germain's Giant Prize Pansies (namcd varietiesl at $1. Four lOe packets of Ger mains Annual Larkspur-4 colors-at 25e.
 Get Germai,i's IosI CdtdIog
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
MAKE YOUR GARDEN
 WITH A STANDARD FLOW

It blows, weeds and cultivates. The man who has backyard garden will find this three-in-one tool a wonderful help. Ask for Standard No. 20 Cultivator. The price IS '$5.2o. (Scnt express collect)
 Get GermdiHS 1927 Cdtdlog
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
DON'T SPARE NUVIDA

It means new life to growing things. Roses, plants, lawns, gard cns~all respond to it's magic touch. Being free from foul odors, clean and wccdless 1t is the ideal fertilizer for city use. g lbs. SIPS; 50 lbs. S225; 100 lbs. $4 (Scnt express collect)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
HONEY SWEET FIGS
 FRESH FROM TREE

A thoro1y ripe fig cannot be shipped-therefore, if you would en- joy the full flavor of this tempting fruit, grow your own. We can sup ply you with well grown trees that will produce an abundance of golden honeysweet fruit, or figs with rich, spicey red centers. City orders only -SL25.
 Piant Elberta Pedeh Trees
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
ALL AGES OF POULTRY
 NEED CH0lERlNE

Cholcrlne added to drinking water or food will render poultry immune from germ diseases. It is the ounce of prevention that saves pounds ot cure. Two sizes-37e and oSe. (Add 5e for postage and packing.)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
DON'T OvERFEED FISH

A very small amount of food will suffice for fancy fish. Bulky food fouls the water and promotes dis ease. Germain's Special Fish Food is perfectly adapted to all requirements for health and growth. Price l0f (Add 2e for postage and packing)
 Visit Germain's Bird Dept.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Whether you want fancy fowls or utility stock, Germain can supply you. We handle eggs from reliable breeders only. All varieties of poul- try. bsntams. turkeys, ducks. geese and pheassnts. Now's the time to raise Spring broilers and Fall layers.
 glatchforG's Ldmb Meal for Kids
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
IS YOUR POULTRY YARD
 AN EGG FACTORY?

Every hen should be regarded as an egg factory. In order to manufae- ture eggs hens must be fed the same ingredients of which eggs consist. Coulson's Egg Mash IS rich in egg producing material 90 lbs. S3.S5.
 Get Germain's IosI Cdtdlog
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
BLATCHFORD'S MILK MASH
 FINE FOR TURKEYS

Both baby chicks and baby turkeys thrive on Blatchford's Milk Mash. It is the perfect food from starting to maturity Increases weight and pre- vents intestinal troubles. g lbs g; 100 lbs. SIPS. (Sent express collect.
 Get GerHdiE'S Io7I- LatdIog
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
CANARADYNE FOR COLDS
 IN CAGED BIRDS

Once you've tried this magic rem edy for colds, asthma and throat troubles you'll never be without it. Easy to use-just apply a couple of drops to brides tongue. 25e bottle Add 2e for postage and packing.)
 Barnes Rabbit Remedies, 5ac
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
INDICATED SEED MAKES
 cANAKlES PERK UP

Regular feelings of medicated seed will work wonders with you pets disposition. Besides being very appetizing, this food IS highly nutri- tious and has splendid tonic value. Price 20c. (Add 5e for postage and packing.
 Special Pruning Shears, se.25
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
BEFORE PLANTING STUDS
 DIP IN FORMALD LDEHIDE

Dip potatoes in d solution of half pint formaldehyde tos Is gallons of water two hours before planting This protects them from scab. Half pint 75f; pt. $l.55; qt. S2.e Cannot be mailed.
 Gel Germain's Io4I CatalOg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
USE ROSlN SPRAY
 FOR CITRUS SCALE

To kill brown. rcd or black scale on citrus trees use Rosin Spray. Nlli dissolve in either hot or cold water. 30c, 45e and 75e. (Add l0c for post age and packing.l
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
SAVING HIS ENERGY

"So you are for prohibition x"
 T am" replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. For what reason?'
 Tho simple reason that there isn't any more use of arguing about it, " ashington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
FITTING PUNISHMENT

Perhaps the penalty Tor bootIegging is not severe enough.
 Tt isn't" replied Uncle Bin Bottle top. "A bootlegger ought to be made to drink his own flicker. ashington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Society Programs The Zetetics have just finished the study of Drinkwater's play, Abraham Lincoln" Several programs nave been devoted to it and great deai of interest in the estimate or Lincoln it presents was developed. The soclety atacted its new officers for the next serester. Anna Dillman. president; Alice Redden, secretary treasurer New members voted in are Mildred Smith. Ada May Etz and LaVeeda Leister.
 Miss Burton Tennis Champ The long continued struggle among
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

A regular motor freight service is now operating between Danzig. Brom berg. Thorn, Warsaw and Cracow. in Poland.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
EG6-MAKING TONIC
 A RESULT GETTER

Lees Egg Maker IS a conceutrat- scraps, dried blood and tonic condi- ments. When feeding mix with dry mash 52e and S104 (Add 10r for postage and padking.)
 Get GeYnaia's I9eI CGtGlog ,.aS,s,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
NEWS ITEMS easea STATE NORMAL,
 TEMPE AlRltBOHSLA

Assembly
 Mir. Cookson had charge of the as- sembly on Monday, Jan 31 He gave a very interesting talk on 'Tmmigra- tion.'
 Y. w. c. A. Notes
 The Y w. has been one of the con- spicuous organizations on the campus this week. The junior commission staged the play. 'The Story of the Silk" a Japanese play, on Thursday, Feb. 3. Costumes characteristic of Japan were worn.
 The membership supper was held Friday evening, Feb. 8. It was con- ducted in very unusual manner. The clever stunts of each committee were enjoyed by every one. The toasts made by the chairmen of the commit tees were also very entertaining. The supper consisted of everything that is good to eat.
 Basketball Games Two lively games of basketball were played Wednesday, Feb. ?. A game between the Normal girls and the Pendergasts was played at S:30 on the normal court. It was very exciting and many sSillful movements were made | in passing the basketball. The first 1 half ended with the score standing IF | to ? in favor of the Normals. After another half of hard playing the final score stood 30 to in favor of the Normals
 l At 4:30 g. game was played between 1 the Normal boys and the Phoenix ju- nior college boys. This was the last game of basketball that was scheduled | for this season. It proved also to be very interesting. The score of the first half stood to 90 in favor of the Nor mals The final score stood 15 to 5S | in favor of the Normals.
 The Junior Play
 The play. ''The Lion and the Mouse has been chosen for the junior play The cast has been selected. The pros poets are that this will be an excel lIent performance. because of the ex- lcellent talent displayed during the try Iouts. The cast is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

The United States has more than one third of the swine in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
REED AMENDMENT is
REJECTED BY SENATE

Washington, Nov. BY a vote
of 80 to 28 the senate rejected to-
night the Reed amendment to the
tax bill proposing to enact the SOL
der bonus bill and retain the e%-
cess profits as a means of finan'
cial adjusted compensation for Tor
mer service men.
ri republicans, Capper, John-
son, Kenyon, Ladd and LaFollette
supported the amendment and Two
democrats, Glass and Myers voted
against it. ,.a,o.
Senator Mcclellan, democrat
Tennessee, announced that If the
Reed amendment was voted down
he would offer an amendment pro.
posing the refunding of the dept
owed this country by foreign ma,
lions and the use of $2,OO0,0OO'Ooo
of the interest in defraying the cost
Of adjusted compensation.
Senator Jones, democrat, New
Mexico. accused the republi cans Oh
attempting to delay the bonus
"until in the sweet bye and oye
most people will have forgotten
about it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
MINE OPERATORS
ARE PERMITTED
To SLASH WAGES
Colorado State industrial
Commission Terminates
Its Temporary Order Re-
storing the Old Scale.
fnx The A..ocInted Press.l

Denver, Colo, NOV. o.-Ine
Colorado state Industrial commits
sion today terminated its tempo
rarv order restoring the wage scale
in effect prior to September IN
Huerfano and Las Animas coun-
ties in mines operated by the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company.
This action permitted the COM
pany to put into effect wages In
augurated September /, last in
which reductions were approx
mately 80 per cent.
The commission announced 1t
found that the company had an
agreement with its employees to
reduce wages, but the commission.
in its finding, did not go into the
fairness or unfairness OF the wage.
The wage reduction on Septen-
Der 1, last, resulted In a ten day
strike In a number OF mines OF the
company. The strike was ended by
a temporary order of the commits
sion.
Members of the commission
stated today that the miners would
not be violating the state Industrial
law in the event they strike as a
result of reductions in wages
should such reduction follow to-
days decision.
The decision Of the commission
specified that the reduced wage
may be put into effect only at tho
mines where IAN agreement was
reached between the company and
the employees" specifying eleven
mines in Huerfano and Las AMI
mas counties. These are Walsen.
Robinson No. /. Robinson No. 2
and Ideal in Huerfano county and
Morley. Sopris. Frederick. Pri-
nero, Toller. Berwind and Tabasco
in Las Animas county.
Five mines OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company in Huerfano
county are not affected by the ac-
ton of the commission. These are
Cameron, Lester, Pictou. Keblc-
No. / and Keller No. 2. All mines
operated by the company In Las
Animas county were found by the
commission to have had agree
ments for the reduced scale and
at these mines the lower scale may
be put in effect at the option OF
the company.
None Of the company's mines In
Gunnison and Fremont county was
affected in the controversy. No
other mines In the state are affect
ed by the order of today, members
Of the commission stated. Petitions
Of the Pixies reak Mining company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

In FL Paso county and the Victor
American Fuel company for sim
liar reductions will be heard and
action taken separately. 1t was
stated. The Victor American COM
pany asked for a reduction IN
event reduction was put in ef-
feet by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company or other competitors.
The industrial commission
took jurisdiction in the dis
pute between the Colorado Fuel an !
Huerfano and Las Animas county
had walked out in protest against
the reductions. After two day
hearing at Valsenburg, the com
mission ordered the former scale
restored pending full investiga-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
BERLIN PRICES
ARE CHEAP, IS
BIRDS REPORT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

France n meal costs ten francs ard
in Germany forty marks, or four
francs.
Fly in the Ointment.
But in this ointment of low Ger
man prices there has been one big
black fly for the visitor to Berlin,
the walters strike. Trouble had
been brewing among the hotel en-.
ployes for many months. The9 had
long been highly dissatisfied with
the conditions of employment and
finally walked out fairly unani-
mOusly.
The result has been that near
ly all the Berlin hotels you have
had to camp out, make your own
bed and sweeD your own room
The elevator has run only spas
medically, and generally when
some enterprisng guest with PEN
chant for mechanics has under
taken to run it himself. There has
usually been a cook of some sort
to stir up a dish of hash in the
kitchen but you have had to serve
yourself at the table, as in a cafe
terra.
Some of the hotels closed dow
entirely, taking advantage of the
opportunity to redecorate and re
furnish. They claim that the strik"
was welcome so far as they werf
concerned. Many of the restau-
rants did likewise.
The only one of the big hotels
that met the strikers demand and
to give approximate service was
the Adlon. where many OF the al
lied diplomats live. 4ut unless you
are known there and telegraph In
advance you won't get a room.
Service Is Changed.
And the service at the Adlon Is
strangely changed. For one thing
the walters. when they struck. dill
not demand merely hit her paw
They demanded the abolition of the
tipping system. Most of them are
independent socialists and com
munists and their contention Is tha'
tips are degrading. However, there
are a few that have no such scru-
pies, though it is hard for the in
experienced traveller to know when
to offer a tip and when not, Some
OF the walters will accept gratui
ties openly, others only when they
are sure rome of their comrades arc
looking. A few viii haughtily aHf
ostentatiously decline and occa
sionally with considerable heat.
On the whole, however. one can
not help admiring a certain spiri
of solidarity that runs through thu
whole scale of Berlin workmen
from top to bottom. That spirit Is
one of the things that will PERHAPS
do more than anything else to keep
Germany from relapsing into re-
action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
JAP CABINET RESIGNS
AS DIRECT RESULT OF
PREMIER HARA'S DEATH

TOXIC, Nov. (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The Japanese cabinet re-
signed office after a meeting OF
the members held this morning
The resignation of the cabinet.
which came as q direct result OF
the assassination of Premier Hara
yesterday, will not cause any i'm
mediate change in the government
as the ministry, in obedience to
imperial injunction, will continue
in office until further notice from
the throne.
There will be no change in pol
icy, either diplomatic or domestic,
especially with the Washington
conference on limitation of arma-
ments and Far Eastern problems
Acting Premier Uchida stated
1.-THE delegates will put forth
their best efforts for the sake of
world peace, in pursuance Of the
fundamental policie on armament
Limitations already laid down in
the name of the government" he
said.
Viscount Uchida will take up the
affairs of the ministry of marine.
to which Premier Hara had been
giving attention after the depar-
tire os Admiral Kato, the head of
that ministry. for the Washington
conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
SHERIFF PANIED
FOR ATTEMP TING
TO STOP PARADE
Grand Jury Reports On the
Fight at Lorena, Texas,
Resulting in One Death
and Injuries to. Nine.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 5.-Critlclsr
of Sheriff Bob Buchanan and ms
deputy, NJ. Burton, for the manner
In which they attempted to stop a
Ku Klux Khan parade at Lorena,
near here, on the night OF Octoper
/. was contained in the final re-
port today of the McLennan coun
tv grand Jury. NO indictments
were returned. The jury declared
however, 1t was not attempting 70
defend the khan. One man was IA
tally stabbed and nine others serl-
ously hurt in the fight.
The section of report dealing
with Sheriff Buchanan said:
"The sheriff went to Lorena
with the avowed purpose Of stop
ping the parade and so announced
on his arrival. The citizens ma 4
gathered to witness the parade
and some of the most substantial
ones offered to be responsible for
the lawful conduct of the Ku klu&
Khan, but the sheriff refused to ac-
cede. to their request, declaring
that there would be no parade I'M
less they marched over his dead
hodv
1--WE desire to go on record as
severely condemning the methods
employed by Sheriff Buchanan and
Deputy Sheriff Burton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

CONTINUED From Page One.)
had served twelve months as an
army nurse. The letter said off
GERS made courtesans of the nurses
wherever possible and nurses who
resisted were subjected to personal
indignities."
Mr.. Watson also said he had
been told by former nurse that
she had been compelled to repel
the assault of an officer.
More kilograms and letters In
support of his Illegal hanging
charges also were presented by the
senator. He submitted another
photograph of what he said was an
army gallows in France which had
been struggled into this country
by a Huntington, w. Va, private.
apparently there were as many
gibbets as hospitals" said the sem
ator who for the first time gave
the name-Clifford L. Aver, Jr.,
of he man he said had told him
of hearing from a gallows guard
that twenty-one soldiers had been
hanged without court martials.
Telegram From Aver.
He presented telegram from
Aver, stating that an affidavit was
being forwarded for the use Of the
special committee that will meet
next Monday to determine pro-
cedure in the investigation Of the
senator's charges.
Another telegram presented by
the senator was from George Car
borough, Aaron, Ca, who said he
served in the 605th engineer corps,
and declared Mr.. Watson's charg.
es of illegal hangings were true.
Senator Watson said this witness
would appear before the commit
tee and "face the nabobs of the
general staff"
The senator read another tele-
gram which asked that the senate
Investigation include "the case Of
Albert Purcell, of Cincinnati
about which the informant said
he had been able to learn nothing
from the war department. The
message said Purcell's death oc-
Cured at camp at San Antonio,
Tex.
William Gibbons OF Cleveland,
had written. Mr.. Watson said. that
he had two photographs. one taken
before and the other after the
hanging Of soldier against whom
the writer said the charges lacked
definiteness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
HARDING ASSAILED
FOR HIS STAND ON
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
CONTINUED from Page one,)

taxation that will make the people
pay; that wealth will not bear its
share. That is the declaration and
it comes impudently and brazenly
from the head of the fiscal depart
ment of this government. He ought
to be retired for making this sort
of declaration"
Senator Watson took sharp issue
with Senator La Follette'T interpre-
tation of Mr.. Melons testimony
before the senate finance commit
tee when the tax BIZ was being
drafted.
did not say and the secretary did
did not say and the secretary did
not mean, and I 90 not think any
possible construction placed upon
his testimony in fairness can lead
him to say that he was in favor OF
the evasion of taxation by the rich.
ct is not conceive BILE that the
secretary would come before a high
committee of congress and adVo-
cate evasion of taxation"
Senator La Toilette was arguing
for his amendment. proposing that
tax returns BE- made open to pub
lie inspection, which was rejected,
35 to SO.
The senate also rejected, SO to
2S, another amendment by Mr..
La Toilette providing for taxes on
estates ranging from ] per cent on
the first $4,000 to so per cent on
estates over s3O,000,000. Another
amendment by the same senator