davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
CHANGE RESIDENCE

r. Arntz and family have moved from their home at Warren. to the old True residence in Bakerville.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETS.

The St Johns Episcopal Gsild will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Y w. C. \.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19

MRS. PATTON ILL
 Mrs. P E. Patton is i'll at her home in Tombstone Canyon, with tonSilitiS-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
CHICAGO DEFEATED

CHICAGO DEF HATED
 URBANA. H.. Jan. 1S.-lllinois de feated Chicago, g to 2s, in a western conference basketball contest tonight
, 1921-08-23
val appronriatinn

act directing the calling OF n disarma-
ment conference. Senator Borah. Re
publican Idaho. declared that stree the
question had been brought up. failure
OF the senate to record its view for
publicity would be construed by the
world to mean that I'VE are opposed
to open conference"
"If the United States does not lead
in This fight for publicity. said sena-
tor Borah. we can't hope for much.
| am not seeking to check up on our
delegates. but publicity is absolutely
essential TO any sane and sound con.
clusion- There can be no successful
disarmament conference unless 1t Is
backed up by public opinion, and in
this case there can be no operation OF
closed doors"
Demanding open sessions of the DIS
armament conference. Senator Harri.
son. Democrat. Mississippi. introduced
in the senate today an amendment to
n bill appropriating s20o. 900 for cx-
penses OF the conference directing the
delegates named by President Harding
to work for public sessions.
Referring to secrecy at Versailles.
the Mississippi senator said the Far
Eastern questions to be taken up here
in November related to Shauntung.
zap. the open door in China. and pos
sibly the Japanese alien land prob
lem. all of which he added. nave been
discussed openly in the senate for
years.
, 1921-08-23
Mrs. HicksR Relieved
By Four Eatonics

at have taken four Eatopic tablets
and they relieved me of sour stomach.
l recommend it TO everybody" says
Mrs. G. P. Hicks
II stomach is not disesting your
food; If you have s~ourness, bloating,
food repeating, indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic will remove the
cause by taking mp and carrying ont
the Aeidity and gaees, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why
suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
heafhf An Eatonic taken after each
meal willprevent discomforta and pain
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts
II comes in handy tablet form. Garry
u With you. A big box costs only .
tribe with your druggists guarantee
, 1921-08-23
HOLDS
SERVICES FOR
YANk HEROES

RHEIMS. France. Aug. .3.-By
The Associated PressHMany mem
bers Of the American Legion dele
cation left the main party on the
trip over the battlefield after the
ceremony at Nerdun yesterday to
visit my old she.ihole" In the Ar
gonnc. The Americans on the trip
passed through Montfaucon and
Romagne on their way to Rheims
At Romgane cemetery where sew
eral thousand Americans are buried.
the legioners held n special service.
School children from Nerdun and
the countryside brought flowers.
One group. headed by Franklin
D'OIier. first national commander
Of the American Legion. c
panied Marshal Foch to Corey.
where the American Legion service
was read over the grave of the mar
shal's son. Another group went 60
De Court where n son OF former
Premier viviani is buried. Here a
similar service was held.
, 1921-08-23
Hungary Occupying
Province Capitals

BUDAPEST. Aug. 25.-Hungartan
troops have begun n occupation OF
the city of Funfkirchen. los miles
southwest OF this city. The town Is
tho capital OF the district OF Raranya.
which was awarded TO Hungary upon
the breaking up OF h Austro-H Hun
, 1921-08-23
COLLEGE CLASS INSPECTS
MODERN TRIBUNE PLANT

The advanced class in commercial
spelling enjoyed the hospitality OF The
Tribune yesterday morning. Mr.. J.
e. Hanway conducted the class
through all departments, explaining
processes and terms at length, and
furnishing illustrations OF the ideas
brought in the lessen for h day.
appreciation OF the advantages whsc6
the trip afforded.
, 1921-08-23
Socialist Proposes
Aid for Unemployed

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Repe-
sentative London, Socialist. New
York. proposed in a resolution offered
yesterday an appropriation of $780,
900. oOv 10 relieve distress caused by
involuntary" unemployment. TIL
funds would be administered by the
department OF labor.
, 1921-08-23
AMERICANS PLEDGE TO
GIVE IRELAND SUPPORT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic dispatched several
cablegrams on Friday addressed,
among others to Eamonn De Valera
and Premier Lloyd George of Eng
land. in which it was declared that
81 .o0o. 900 American citizens renew
our pledge of mora and financial sup
port TO the limit in peace or war"
, 1921-08-23
CRIME WAVE
SWEEPS j. s.
Continued from Page l.,

to the children killed. %
were injured.
August has the highest record OF
automobile casualties for the year.
From August 1 to 20. the number OF
persons killed was five and &c were
injured.
Chief Williams said that a bad mix
ture of moonshinc whiskcy and gaso-
Injuries.
, 1921-08-23

In Sweden It Is a popular custor
for n bride to I'll her pockets witt
bread. which she hands to everyonf
she meets on ner way to the church
Ever piece she dispnses Of Is sup
posed TO avert a misfortune
, 1921-08-23
MILLS SCHOOLS TO OPEN
IN Time FOR FULL TERM

Schools at Mills. Eyo., will open
September 6. the same date that the
schools open in Casper according to
announcements made this morning.
This changes former announcements
which were made upon the prediction
that the Mills school would not be
completed before the middle of Oc-
tober. Al large building has been Sc
cured to house the students during
the early part Of the term.
, 1921-08-23
SENATE OPPOSED TO OPEN
Ay DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
States Must Lead Fight for Pub
Hcity Or We Can't Hope for Much,
Is Borah'S Warning

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S;-Because of the opposition of
Senator Lodge, one of the delegates to the disarmament con-
ference, Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, today
withdrew his amendment directing the American delegation
to demand open sessions.
AS author of the amendment TO the naval approximation
, 1921-08-23
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO.

BISMARCK. y. D.. Aug. :5.-rwo
persons were killed when their auto
mobile was struck by a train near
Sterling. just before noon today.
, 1921-08-23

People in olden times wore the emer-
aid in the belief that it prevented
,%giddiness and strengthened h mem
DRY.
, 1921-08-23

The Profits Sharing idea has been
adopted In a Casper restaurant. Eat
at Harvey's and get he benefit.
s.23-3t.
, 1921-08-23

garian empire There have been no
untoward incidents thu far.
, 1921-08-23

A hairdresscr is the latest
addition 10 the staff OF one Of the big
Atlantic liners.
, 1921-08-23

Mrs. II. b. Rufffner Is chief OF the
finger-print bureau of the omaha po-
lice department.
, 1921-08-23
PARTY IN
CASPER

The following made up a party
which left Casper Friday Afternoon
aboard h private cars of II. y. Dick
inson, general superintendent. and
Division Supt. G.. A. Holmes OF the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad. and
left Lander with the automobile cara
van the following morning:
United States Senator and Mrs. j.
b. Kendrick. Sheridan; C. A. Cairns,
general passenger agent, c. & n. w.
Ry., Chicago; c. r. Gutter. assistant
general passenger agent, c. & N. w.
Ry., Chicago; C. D.. Hagerty, Asso-
ciated Press. Chicago; H. +. Dickin-
son, general superintendent, C. & n.
Ry., Omaha: w. c. Deming, editor
Wyoming Tribune and State Leader.
Cheyenne; a. D.. Kelley. Kelley Mer-
camille Co. Cheyenne: j.. L. Hanway,
editor Casper Daily Tribune. Casper;
Frank M. O'Brien. editor Casper Her
aid. Casper; Judge and Mrs. Charles
Il. Winter. Casper: G. A. Holmes. di-
vision superintendent. c. & n. w. Ry.,
Casper; Mrs. G. A. Holmes. Casper;
Mrs. H. Glenn Dimes. Casper; L. A.
Randolph. travelling auditor Oil Well
Supply Co. Pittsburgh. Pa; H. A. Nc
Cracker, Casper; j. s. Mechling. OH
'Sh SoPi"S 49, CaSpSA' ahu pHeSF
dent Casper Motor club; r. NJ. An
drus. manager Casper plant of Stand
ard Oil Co. of Indiana, Casper: Mrs.
r. NJ. Andrus; George A. Flanagan.
editor Wyoming Weekly Review. Cas-
per; Charles S. Hill. state immigra-
ton commissioner. Cheyenne; w. II.
Jones. division freight M passenger
agent. c. & N. w. Ry., Omaha: Ju-
liam Lever. general agent, C. & N. w.
Ry., Casper.
, 1921-08-23
BURNETT
MOTOR PILGRIMS.

Concelius G. Burnett, widely known
as Finn Burnett. an authority on
Indian lore. entertained the motor pill
grims with the story of Crowheart
Butte when the party. en- route to Du-
bois Saturday. stopped for lunch at
n point on the tableland across the Big
wind " from the butte, A miles
from Lander. The story. as told to
him by Jim Bridger. famous scout and
Indian fighter. in 1867. is of a battle
for possession Of hat particular sec
Ttion of the Wind river country be-
tween the ~Shoshones and Crows. in
which the S~hoshones were victorious.
Seven Crows. who had taken refuge
on the butte. were killed only after a
fight in which they won the profound
admiration of their foes. As a tribute
ito their bravery the S~hoshones did
mot scalp the Crows, but instead. be-
fore burying them on the butte. with
something akin to military honors, re.
moved and ate the hearts OF the Crows
in the belief that by SO doing they
would instill in themselves the cour-
age n fighting qualities of h fall
en- Crows. The incident is responsible
for the name of the butte-Crow-
baart
, 1921-08-23
CLERGY TRIES
To AVERT WAR
CONTINUED from Page l.,

George as the basis Of a settlement OF
tho Irish controversy
Considerable speculation was caused
here last night by the delivery OF a
message to Mr.. De Valera by Monsig-
nor Edward Mulhern. bishop Of Dro-
more. 1t was asserted the message
had not come from Cardinal Logue,
head of the Catholic church in Ire
land, but there was no further infor-
nation relative to h origin of the
message, except it came from highest
authority"
shortly after the Dali Eireann con
'vened. 1t was declared in some quar-
tiers that the Irish clergy was urging
such action by the parliament that
would preclude resumption of warfare
between tho Republican forces and
the British soldiery or constabulary.
An interesting fact in connection
with today's meeting OF the Sim Fein
executive is that while all the mem
bers OF the Dali Eireann ave per-
mission to attend the sessions of the
1Dail in the Mansion House there are
many members OF the Sim Fein body
who are ION the rum" their cases not
being covered by the immunity given
1.-THE Dali members and some of them
Whom the crown forces nave been
seeking for weeks. and even months.
THE influence of the civil administra-
tors at Dublin Castle Inc of others
in the Irish office, who are making all
efforts to secure peace in ireland. was
expected. however. to insure against
any interference with these men by
the military authorities.
Public interest in the public heroes
of the Irish Republican army is con
tinuing unabated and they are being
acclaimed wherever they go. Much
seems 10 be palling upon the principal
chiefs, and much of the time of such
men as AIichal Collins, c~ommandr-in-
chief OF the Irish Republican army,
John w. Walsh, popularity known as
the "~jailbreaker." Austin Stack. min
lister for home affairs in the Dali cab
met, and others of the leaders is tax
en- up with efforts to escape the hero
worshippers.
DUBLIN, Aug. 23.-By The Asso-
ciated Pressl.-Insurance underwrit-
ers OF Dublin yesterday asked and
We're paid three pounds sterling per
hundred pounds TO insure the plant
of a Dublin newspaper in sympathy
with the Sim Fem against riot or
other civil commotion for three
months. This is five times as much
as would be paid ordinarily and is
taken here to show how divided is the
best local opinion on h question OF
a renewal of the strife in Ireland.
, 1921-08-23
sPRINKLTNG OF PIONEERS
in LAEGE CROWD.

The crowd mat participated in the
dedication contained a sprinkling OF
men who have witnessed Wyoming
develop from the wild west OF fiction
days to a modern commonwealth. and
probably mont so much rs they mar
hat the time should come when
a thousand people and 200 gas-driven
vehicles would gather on Two-Gwo-
Tee pass.
j. D.. Woodruff. who Is reputed to
lbe around so but doesn't look or act
like II. demonstrated how the Wyo-
ming pioneer keeps abreast of the
times by driving his car from Sho-
shone to the pass, a distance of some
40 miles.
George McClelland. who earned the
title OF Bear" Mcclelland, so the
story goes. by fighting off sever bears
lin n day, was smilingly present.
, 1921-08-23
A GENERALLY
IN GOOD CONDITION.

The road from Lander to Crowheart
and Dubois is Tor the most part in
very good condition. One portion of
the road. where IL skirts the rcd bluffs
along Big Wind river between Crow
heart and Dubois, according to pres.
ent plans will be eliminated as a part
of the main highway through the
building of a new road on higher
ground. Some of the heaviest grades
along h route now being followed to
'Two-Gwo-Tee pas above Dubois, will
also be eliminated by a new road
which is expected to be completed next
year.
The highest praise was expressed by
visitors for the name in which the
trip was handled. Everything was
not only planned. but was actually
carried out to the last detail. evidenc.
ing a high order of organizing ability
on the part of H. o. Barber OF Ian
der and President p. B. Spencer of
the Rocky Mountain Highway associa.
ton. They had the able and ready as
sistance Of Mayor Maxwell and Jiti-
| PANS ne 7 apla-
, 1921-08-23

Arthur through the Yellowstone coun-
try. While the rain prevented a com
'pleted program, 1t had h good ef-
feet OF proving that the grades lead
ing TO the pass are negotiable even
-hen the roadway is wet. All cars
were able to make the hills. and with
the exception OF a few minor delays,
all who returned made the trip on
scheduled time.
, 1921-08-23

NO substance that refuses to dis
solve IN water has an odor.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
Acres of Exhibits to Be at
 First Annual State Fair

Little Rock, Oct. 17.-There will be literally acres of space devoted to the choicest exhibits in all lines at the First Annual Arkansas State Fair and Exposition, to be held in Little Rock, November 11-19. The work of preparing the grounds on the state property west of the Deaf Mute In stitute is already far advanced. The numerous county, district and com munity fairs of the state are contri- outing their blue ribbon exhibits and there is everywhere spirit of the liveliest eulation among the vari- ous counties and sections of the state in agricultural, horticultural, indus trial and commercial lines.
 There will be 1000 exhibit booths, covering a ground area of 212,200 square feet The booths will be erec- ted this year under great circus tents, which will cover an area equal to the aggregate space occupied by Ring ling Bros, Barnum & Bailey, Gentry Bros, Hagenback's and all other cir cuses combined. The New York Hip podrome will occupy 40,600 square feet, with a series of the most stu pendous acts ever shown outside of New York. Other exhibits have been assigned space as follows:
 Automobile show, 30,SO9 square feet; cattle, 37,500 square feet; hogs sheep and horses, 15,O0O; United States government exhibit 4,400 Wo- mems Department, including baby show, 5000; dressing rooms, 4,500; University and Extension Department exhibit, 19,2O0; county exhibits, 19,- 200; poultry, 16,OOO; negro, 16,0OO. In addition to these there will be 20 high class attractions on the midway and carnival concessions that have been most carefully selected from the hundreds that have been offered.
 The railroads are cooperating with the Fair management in definite and helpful way A rate of one and one-half fares for the round trip has been granted and there will be daily special trains to Little Rock from inn portant points along all of the trunk lines, making it possible for visitors to come to the city in the morning, spend tho day at tho fair and return home at night. The hotel and cafe accommodations of the city will be ample to take care of the tremendous crowds which are expected to take advantage of these favorable rates.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
ORGANIZING EVERYWHERE
All Southern States are For Marketing
 Cotton Together.

Little Rock, Oct. 17,-"The cooper ative cotton marketing movement is the most talked of thing in the South today" said lC. O. Moser, secretary of the American Cotton Growers Ex- change, here yesterday. Organization of the Georgia association is progress ing satisfactorily. New forces have joined in the campaign that promises to give it added momentum. North Carolina has already exceeded by co., 900 bales it's quota of 100000 bales and the workers there are confident that they will be 100000 over the quota by the time the campaign closes Novem- Der l. South Carolina is organizing and plans for organization are being laid in Alabama" MT. Moser said that he will visit Texas and Oklahoma be- fore returning to the Southeast with view to securing the services of men who are experienced in agricultural or ganization work with view to giving the benefit of their experience to other states.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
Counties Swing into Line.

Little Rock, Oct. 1S.-The counties are rapidly swinging into line in the Forward Education Movement. So great is the impetus that has been giv- en the campaign that it is now con- fidently believed every county in the state will enroll 100 per cent of it's teachers and many counties will com- plete their quotas in the Citizens Section. Montgomery county yester- day was the forty-sixth county to re- port the completion of it's teacher enrolment and the Fist county to enroll 100 per cent of it's quota in the Citizens Section, there being 75 tea chers and 21O citizens. Rev. John T. Barr of Womble is the Citizens Chair man and Ernest Berry the county su- perintendent. Other teacher counties reporting yesterday were Woodruff, Van Buren, Clay, Stone and Sharp. Never before in the history of the state has there been such tremend
 ous interest in the work of the teach CTS association and it's allied agencies.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
ALLEGED OUTLAWS CAUGHT
Arkansas and Oklahoma Officers Nab
 IS Men and One Woman.

Mena, Oct 14.-In a roundup of members of an alleged organized band which has for months been charged with stealing cattle, terror izing, moonshining and defiance to law enforcement on the Arkansas Oklahoma border, Sheriff C.. A. Thornton and his deputies arrested IS men and one woman. An investiga- tion of charges was begun today by Prosecuting Attorney George Steel of Ashdown.
 Officers say they expect to show the disposition of nearly 100 heads of fat cattle which have disappeared from the border county southwest of Mena during the last few months and reveal the source of much moon- shine liquor which has seeped across the state line. All arrests were made without resistance, and most of them were madte at the home of the prison CTS,
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
RAILROAD STRIKE WILL
 . NOT TIE UP MAILS
P0stOffice Department Prepares to Meet the Situation; Will Run
 Some Trains.

Washington, Oct. 16,-While Presi- dent Harding was giving further con- slderatlon today to the steps he will take up endeavor to avert national railroad tie-up Postmaster General Hays and Attorney General Daugher- ty began shaping a program of action which will materialize if the strike called by the unions goes into effect.
 That the mails will be transported despite strike interference if it takes every ounce of government resources to accomplish the purpose is the de- termination of the postmaster gener- al.
 MT. Hays was in conference for sev- eral hours with Attorney General Daugherty and the legal advisers and other officials of the Postoffice De- partment. When he emerged he de- clined to discuss the situation, saying that as soon as his plans are matured he will make them public. One of the participants in the conference was Edward H. Shaughnessy, the former railroad official who is second assist ant postmaster general in charge ot the railway mail service.
 Will Go the Limit.
 The postmaster general is reported to have said in the conference that the mails would be transported even if it should be necessary to provide armed guards for ever mail train ol other conveyance. He inferred from the text of the strike order that there would be no violent interference with the transit of the mails but if such violence should materialize it would be necessary to furnish protection te the men who enabled the postal sys- tenn to function.
 It was the general opinion in the conference that the railroads would be able to man enough trains to car ry the mails on all maJOr through routes and more than 50 per cent of the others. It was suggested that vol unteer engineers, firemen and train men be called for, if necessary to keep the mail rnutas in operation
 Wherever it proves impossible to move the mails by train, airplanes and government private trucks and automobiles will be requisitioned. MT Hayes telephoned Secretary of War Weeks a request for information as to the number of army cars and air planes that could be placed at the dis posal of the Postoffice Department.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
Ozark Trails President
 Likes Our Roads

President J. c. Sweptson of me oz- ark Trails Association while i'll our city Saturday met with number or business men and members of the Chamber of Commerce, making brlef talk. He expressed himself as de- lighted with this route. In talking ol the county highway system he thought it the best he had seen, especlally win reference to the latterals. lie went out over the Peytonville roao and some of the other lateral roads comprising our system He said that these lateral or country roads were no less important than trunk line highway. The only weak point that we have as an inducement to get the Trails over this route is short span of road from Arkinda over the Okla homa line for which no provision has yet been made.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
NARROW MARGIN FOR
 PEACE TREATY LIKELY
Ratification Will Be Accomplished by Only Few Votes; Demo-
 cratS Wayering.

Washington, Oct. 18.-A closer vote than was expected on ratification of the German peace treaty now appears probable, according to predictions to- night of senators on both sides in close touch with developments.
 The margin appearing for ratifi- cation was estimated variously from three to a maximum of seven or eight votes on the eve of decisive action, scheduled tomorrow in the Senate. Re- publican leaders, however, said rati- fication was assured.
 Beginning tomorrow the German peace treaty is to occupy the Senate exclusively until the final vote, which is expected not later than Wednesday,, with possibilities of a vote late tomorrow or on Tuesday Meeting at II tomorrow the Senate, laying aside the tax revision bill un- til after the treaty vote, will operate from 11:30 under the unanimous agreement entered into several weeks ago to expedite vote by which every senator's time is limited to one hour on the treaty and 10 minutes on res ervations. This agreement was to have become operative last Friday, but was postponed until tomorrow because of the death of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania.
The Little River news., 1921-10-19
SAYS BUSINESS IS GOOD
James Hamilton Lewis Returns From
 Tour of East and South.

Chicago, Oct. 15,-James Hamilton Lewis, former United States senator from Illinois, after an extended trip through the East and South, yester- day brought this message to Chicago:
 Business is good. Everywhere I have gone there was unmistakable signs that we are entering upon an era of prosperity.
 "A spirit of optimism pervades every field of business. In the South cotton prices have advanced and placed the cotton growing industry upon a firm foundation again. The watchword in other Southern agricul- tural industries have become initia- tive. New enterprises are being undertaken every day in confidence of success"