davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN.

We hear great deal nowadays
about the efficiency Of women. In the
novels OF fifty years ago, who ever
heard woman praised for her execu-
tive ability, force and energy, in the
sense that It Is used today? The frail,
delicate, helpless ideal Of womanhood
has passed away. How is 1t possible
to measure UP 10 the ideals of mod.
ern womanhood? In the first place.
we must keep our bodies in the best
possible condition
Thousands of women have succeed
ed through daily baths, exercise in the
fresh air. and Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, at the first sign
of female weakness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

y Squeeze che juice of two lemons into 81
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake wen, and you have
10 quarter pint Of harmless and delight
sful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
sfragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and Wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy.white complexion. also as
freckle, slmburn, and tan bleach because
At doesn't irritate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit, Is; Washington. 1.
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia. Item
innings.
Cleveland, 2; New York, 3.
st. Louis, II; Boston, 11--Ten in
nings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1t Philadelphia, st; Cincinnati, "a.
New York. 10-7; Pittsburgh, 20.
Boston, so; st. Louis, As.
Brooklyn, /: Chicago, 6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Birmingham, 11-5: Atlanta, ST..
Nashville, 5: Chattanooga, 7.
Memphis, S. Mobile, 2.
Little Rock. 6; New Orleans, s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-25

Read "arzan the Terrible"
by Burroughs. Glover Brothers
Evening star., 1921-01-20

M2s Gss i ps Sesfgens gssn Hs.s sSs 5sn Mrs.
Crete p. Hutchinson, Mrs. Harry Cum
ningham. Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. Mrs. Virginia
King Frye. Mrs-Efnest Virgins. Mrs.
Frank Wilkes Pyle. Mrs. L. II Edmon-
son CallisonS
Assisting At the tea table were Mrs.
Florence Willard Day, Mrs. Florence
N. = Dowden, Mrs. Robinson Downey.
Miss Aliee Hntchlns Drake and Mrs.
Amy c. phnne. -.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

The p6Ey daughter of Lord Hartfinge
of .Penshdrst.H Htte nsw British ambas-
sador to France. bearF the rather un-
usual name of Diamond. Father and
daughter arc greatly. devoted to each
other. and In soflicial as wen as home
life arc rarely seen apart
Evening star., 1921-01-20

window of an apartment on the third
floor about 2:15 O'Clock this morning
and received serious injuries. Police
man Bassford Of the second precinct
summoned an ambulance and had the
Evening star., 1921-01-20
INJURED IN 3-STORY FALL

William Lake. thirty-two years old
room clerk at the Burlington Hotel.
1120 Vermont avenue. fell from n
Evening star., 1921-01-20

injured man taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Hospital surgeons found he had re-
ceived scalp injuries and an injury to
his neck
Evening star., 1921-01-20

Miss Frances Grant. Ensiands Srss
woman film producer. Is only twenty
six years old, and already has jha
reputation of being one of the clever.
est persons in the business.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Your. Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots Of
long, thick strong lusous hair Don't let it stay leess
thn sc1aggY or fading Bring back its color vgo and va
Get 3eent bottle Of delightful Danderine" at any drug
toilet eooht to freshen your calp dandr and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating, beauffyng 'Dandene"
to restore rs life, color brightness abundance H--~
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
MADE CARDINAL; P0PE
 SAYS ANXIOUS
(By Associated Pressl

ROME, March 7. - Dennis ]. DOugherty, archbishop of Philadel- phia, today took his place among princes of the church after secret consistory at which Pope Benedict announced the creation of six new cardinals.
 He succeeds the late John Card inal Farley of New York.
 The secret consistory was impos- ing. Members of the sacred college in their rich robes gathered in the hall of the consistory and at a sig nal the doors were thrown open and the pontiff, clad in white, entered with an attendant carrying his red hat. As the pope walked into the hall all half knelt until he passed. Taking the throne he received the homage of all present, each person coming forward to lcneel and kiss the pontiff's ring.
 The pontiff and the cardinals then were left alone. The consistory opened with prayer by the pope, who afterward delivered an elocu- ton. The pontiff said he was re- joiced to be surrounded by the card inals to whom he would like to give news. But unfortunately the sad ness of the times did not permit of this. In fact it was the truth that actual war, civil discords and dis sensions continued in such degree as to make him exceedingly anx- ious.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
MAIL PRIVILEGE IS
 DENIED SEDITIONISTS
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Au- thority of Former Postmaster Gen. eral Burleson to withdraw second class mail privileges from any pub lication which violated the espion- age act through printing articles tending to create insubordination or disloyalty" in the military or naval forces was upheld today by the supreme court. Associate Jus tices Brandeis and Holmes dissented.
 The court sustained the supreme court of the District of Columbia in refusing to issue a mandanus order compelling restoration of the priv ileges to the Milwaukee Leader, of which Victor Berger was editor. The Leader inNits appeal was joined by the New York Call.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
TWICE TRIED IN COURT,REVER5ED
Stephenson Case demanded as to Verde Tunnel and Shelter Railway, but K. C. Steel Co. Exonerated; Settlement Terms

Division of the responsibility and remanding of part of the Sam Stephenson case to Prescott for re- trial are effects of supreme court ruling, described in official notice to Anderson, Gale & Nilsson from Phoenix yesterday. If tried again here, it will make the third time the issues between Stephenson and his former employers, the Verde Tunnel & Shelter Railway and the Kan sas City Structural Steel company, have come up before a local jury.
 Stephenson sued the two compan- ies and in the first case got a yer dict of $l6,000. On motion of the defense attorneys, the case was given re-trial and this time the verdict was $20,OOO.
 This second judgment was appeal ed to the state supreme court and the ruling according to the report, reaching here yesterday, reverses the superior court and dismisses the case as to the Kansas City Struc- tural Steel company but remands it as to the Verde Tunnel & Emelter Railway company for a new hearing. But it goes further and specifics that if the plaintiff will accept q set clement of $12,5OO for his alleged in juries, the case will be settled on that basis, otherwise it must go to a new trial.
 Anderson, Gale & Nilsson repre- sented the railroad. Norris & Nor ris the steel company and F. C. Struckmeyer and R. B. Westervelt the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
FRON hNE RIA STIR
 UP FUSS RIOT.
By Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Mar. 7.-Work- men who recently returned to Rus sia from the United States have be- come leaders in the anti-bolshevist revolt, state department advices said today.
 A summary of the reports as is- sued at the department indicated that the revolutionists are in control of the fortress of Kronstadt, the ma jority of the other forts. the Baltic fleet, most of Petrograd and most of the points of military advantage near there. Continuing, the sum- mary says:
 The chief bolshevist navy com isar and M Kallinin, chairman of the sll-Russian center executive com mittee, are held at Kronstadt by the revolutionists as hostages. Revolu tionists are also said to be in con trol of the railroad out of Petro- grad.
 Strikes by laborers of Petrograd have increased in numbers and viol- ence and crowds are reported to be congregating in the streets in de- fiance of the soviet military authori- ties.
 Tn other parts of Russia disaf- lection by soviet troops is increas- ing, uprisings of peasants and work ment arc in progress and the com munists leaders in Kief and Kharkov are reported to have demanded from Moscow half million troops whose loyalty could not be questioned to defend the city,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
LAY-OFF IF 40
 MEN AT STA. F
Cut In Forces Announced by Railroad Division Due to the Stacking Up in Business, Ac- cording to Superintendent

Forty employees of the Phoenix division of the Santa Fe railroad were affected by lay-off at the local offices late last week, caused it was stated by officials, by an in- creasing slachening of business. The largest lay-off that has taken place at the local shops for some time, this action followed a series of minor dismissals, for which sim liar cause was assigned.
 Employees of the Santa Fe affected by this cut are as follows:
 Ten machinists, four machinist helpers, two sheet-metal workers, two sheet-metal worker helpers, three wipers, two laborers, two ma chinist apprentices, one sheet-metal worker apprentice, one material man, seven carmen, one oil bumper, one painter, one assistant round-house foreman, one tank foreman, one aP- prentice instructor, one round-house clerk
 Asked whether the lay-off was to be permanent, officials stated everything depended on the increase or lacl; of increase in business over the division.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
ECONOMY AS WELL AS
 SPEEDIER LITIGATION
Law Makes It Mandatory That Board Be Convinced of Need
 and Ask Governor to Name Second Judge for This Court

Facts in support of the new-made law giving Yavapai a second super for judge, and first advocated as bearing on an important public need in the Journal-Miner, were yester- day laid before the board of super visors by over a score of local at torneys-at-law, acting as officers and a special committee of the Yava- pai and Northern Arizona Bar as sociations. The board was asked by the attorneys to act under the new law and at once petition the governor to name a second superior judge. The request was taken under advisement by the board of super visors.
 A showing was made by the bar association that there are considera- lions of economy in this matter, as well as considerations of legal ex- pediency. Not only would time of litigants be saved, but the operation of a second superior court would make an actual money saving over expenses of the present single court, of approximately $2,5OO year. This
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
ASK SUPERVISORS TOACT IJNDER NEW LAW AND PETITION FOR NEW
 SUPERIOR JuDGE FUR COUNTY

would be in spite of additional ex- pense items such as the county's half of the new judges salary or $2,250, an additional court reporter at $2,OO0 and incidental expenses at $1,O00 or thereabouts.
 An increase in the amount of civil business is very noticeable in Yava- pal county during a period covering the past decade. There has also been an increase in the importance of the legal business, due to the fact that a great deal of it is based on ownership or operating of min ing property of considerable value.
 In asking the supervisors to avail themselves of the provisions of the new law and ask the state to name new judge, the bar association used the same data which it had compiled in support of the law when it was before the legislature.
 The advantages of the arrange ment are summed up by the at torneys in four conclusions:
 l. Expedition of trials.
 2. More time for court to con- slider issues and more evenly bal anced decisions.
 5. Elimination of numerous ap- peals on hastily tried causes.
 1. Importance and increasing vol ume Of litigation.
 Have Had Two Judges
 Yavapai county has always had two courts until statehood reduced the number to one. For many years the probate work, which, while not always ranking with that of civil, criminal and other trial cases, takes sometimes more time than several -~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~o-o
 (Centinued on page 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
STALLNG ENDS AND FRENCH TROOPS MARCH INTO GERMANY
Allied Council Ends jr1 Wire By Marsha1s to Start Move To Occupy Richest Districts

Two long sittings of the con- ference threshed out the final break before Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson wrote telegrams ordering commanders at the front to execute orders already given pr. Simons, Ger man foreign secretary, presented an alternate plan whereby Ger many agreed to pay annuities for the first five years demanded in the Paris plan and also the equivalent of the proposed 12 per cent tax on exports but clung to the conditions for the retention of Upper Silesia and freedom of German trade.
 MT. Lloyd George, delivering judgment for the allies, said they deeply deplored the neces- sity of the decision, while Dr. Simons clung to the contention that the Paris demands were
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
CONGRESS n EMBARK ON ERA IF
 COOPERATION APRIL 4 OR WEEK
 LATER. MR. HARDING ANNOUNCES
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March 8.-President Harding announced early today that the special session of congress would be called not be- fore April and might be a week later. The announcement was made after White House dinner at which republican conference members at tended.
 The president said this was the beginning of program of co-opera- ton. Various subjects were dis cussed, he added, in an attempt to ascertain the most important to be taken up by the next congress.
 After his guests had departed, the president came out on the front portico of the White House to talk to the newspaper correspondents, about so of whom were present.
 Asked about the special session, the president said:
 T can only say to you that it will not be earlier than April 4 and it might possibly be week later.
 "We also discussed a taxation pro- gram for the session. We are try ing to determine which was the real pressing business for congress: whether it was emergency tariff leg islation or a complete revision of the tax schedules.
 We asked the matter up for further conference after there has been a canvass of the committees in charge of that legislation. It means that instead of going into session without knowing whither we are go- ing we are trying to canvass the whole situation and arrive at a pro- gram.
 "This is the beginning of the pro- gram of cooperation between the president and congress. It is an early step in The fulfillment of what 1 believed the best policy of con ducting the government bringing the fellows together and getting them acquainted with others views"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
JAPAN ACCEPTED YAP MANDATE WITH STRING TO T; OPPOSES
 AUSTRALIA STAND TOWARD JAPS
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Japan accepted the mandate for former
 German possessions in the Pacific north of the equator including Yap, with the reservation that Japanese citizens should not be subject "to discriminatory and disadvantageous treatment" in other mandate terri tories. This was disclosed in the text of the mandate granted Japan by the League of Nations obtained today at the state department The reservation was similar to one ad- vanced by the American government in reference to Mesopotamia in it's note to the League of Nations in which exception also was taken to the declaration in the preamble of the mandate that it was conferred in accordance with an agreement be- tween "the principal allied and as- sociated powers"
 The United States has maintained that 1t was never party to the agreement by which Yap was con- ferred on Japan and it also has in sisted on equal commercial oppor- tunities for all nationals in the man. date territories. Japan's contention for equal opportunities is understood to apply particularly to the mandate territories south of the equator in the Pacific awarded Australia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
WATER SUPPLY PURE
 STATE ANALYSIS SAYS

Water from the three chief sources of that necessary is very pure. ac- cording to an analysis of the pro ducts of Banning and Groom creeks and Del Rio, submitted by City Health Officer H. T. Southworth yesterday
 There is no trace of bacteria coli (the germ of typhoid fever) in any of this water, according to a report received from the state laboratory at Tucson and miscellaneous bacterial counts only totaled 1S0 per cc.
 Not so favorable a report was made by the health officer on some of the milk dealers Of the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
CROWLEY WINS
 IN HIGH COURT.
Jerome Police Chiefs $500 Darn- ages for Louis Rummel Must Be Tried Over Again Here as
 Result of High Court Ruling
Appeal by Jerome Police Chief to Supreme Court Results in
 Reversal of Verdict

Reversal of the verdict of a jury in the superior court in granting Louis Rummell, an alleged vagrant and gambler, $500 personal damages against Police Chief James c. Crow ley of Jerome for false imprison- ment was contained in a wit hand ed down by the supreme court on Crowley's appeal and transmitted to his attorneys Anderson, Gale & Nils son yesterday
 Crowley, it is said, was sued by Rummell for having incarcerated him on a vagrancy charge. A false imprisonment charge was made against Crowley but never came to trial. Rummell sued the chief and got a verdict of $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
QUARTERLY TEACHER
 EXAMINATIONS OPEN
Only Half the Number of Exam inees Attend as at Last Quar-
 terly County Examination

Quarterly examinations for county school teachers of Yavapai county were opened yesterday morning at the office of Mrs Ward H. Wheeler, county superintendent of schools, with eight teachers and prospective teachers present. Those taking the examinations, which will continue through today, were Mrs. C. F. Seigel, Mrs. Ina Ball, Miss Helen Shaper, Mrs. E. F. Blackstone, Miss Minnie Anderson, Miss Virginia Fin nie, John Barry, Marsh Smith.
 Approximately but half the num- Der of teachers attending the last county examinations were present yesterday. This reduction in the number of examinees is believed by Mrs. Wheeler to be due to the fact that most of the teachers in the county have qualified for certificates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09

impossible of fulfillment. The allies regard the German course as strategy for delaying the latest plan, as one whereby the treaty would have to be recon sidered and debated after five years, when Germany might hold a more favorable position Dr. Simons was denied further time in which to consult the German cabinet.
 France will furnish the bulk of the forces for the new march into Germany. Great Britain's contribution in men will be only large enough to show her solid arity with the allies, who wait with the deepest interest for any sign from Washington of the American governments attitude.
 The general feeling in England
 appears to be one of relief
 without enthusiasm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
(By Associated Fress)

LONDON, March 7.- Nego- tiations over the German in- dernnity were broken today; ac- ton comes tomorrow with the march of French, British and Belgian forces into Germany and occupation of a large section of her richest manufacturing area.
 Even now the allied troops are moving, for a late Berlin dis patch says French troops who will occupy Dusseldorf have ad- vanced to within six miles of that city.
 The allied ultinatum was fore closed apparently with reluctance by the British premier. The French do not appear regretful, while the Germans left Lancas- ter house plainly depressed to take their train for home to- morrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
HOUSE AMENDS
 OMNIBUS BILL. ].
(By Associated Press)

PHOENIX, March 7-The house of representatives of the state legis- lature tonight held the first night meeting it has held this session. Dis cussion of the workmen's compensa- ton bill occupied the representatives during most of the night session.
 During the afternoon the house in committee of the whole again con sidered the omnibus road bill and after adding several amendments recommended it for passage. Among the amendments was one which would add an appropriation of S100,- 900 for Cochise county; another pro viding for the temporary transfer of money from one fund to another, a feature which formerly had been re- moved from the measure and one removing the Holbrook-Lupton pro- ject and another providing that not more than $3COOO0 of the money available this year be available for claims originating not later than March 10, 1921.
 During the meeting State Engi- neer Maddocl, addressed the house on the measure.
 In the senate President H. B. Wilkinson of Maricopa this after noon charged democratic members with obstructing passage of bills which they considered administra- tive measures. He condemned this practice. His remarks were provok-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
COSTA RICANS DRAW SOLDIERS
 FROM PANAMA
By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Mar. 7.-Orders have been issued by the Costa Rican government for immediate withdraw al of its forces from the disputed territory beyond the Sixola river and for no further advance by its forces on the Pacific side of the Panama Costa Rican boundary.
 Dr. Octavio Beeche, Costa Rican minister here, tonight told the state of this action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
Two Bornbardments

HELSINGFORS, Finland, March 7.--The revolutionaries are lombard ing Petrograd and soviet batteries at Systerlek, Revonnena and Tarbov- ka are bombarding Kronstadt says dispatch from Viborg
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
COTTON MARKET
Rv Associatad press1

IBy ASSOClated PresSl NEW YORK, March 7-Cotton closed steady at net gain of only 6 to Is points
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09

ed by refusal of the senate to sus- pend its rules and advance the civil administration bill to third reading.
 Answering him, Senator J. H. Lines of Graham said that he was actuated not by partisan motives in opposing this move but that he be- lieved such an important measure should have been introduced early in the session.
 During the day in the senate there was a lively debate over the bill for a state tax of $50 per capita for educational purposes. Senator w. P. Sims of Cochise charged this was an effort to Further job and rob the mining companies"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09

Bar Association Leaders and Committee Submit Argument With Judge Sweeney to Board in Support of New Judge
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
HUNS TO APPEAL TO
 LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
CBv Associated PrAssl

LONDON, March 7. - Germany will appeal to the League of Nations against action of the allies in i'm posing penalties for non-fulfillment of her separations obligations. Dr. Walther Simons in his reply to MT. Lloyd George said:
 Germany is not member of the League of Nations but she has sign ed the pact of the league and I therefore announce an appeal to the assembly of the League of Nations against the sanctions with which we are menaced."