davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
The Genie of Your
 Lamp

Aladdin rubbed his wonderful lamp and the treasures of the Orient were shoWered at his feet So advertising spreads before your eyes the wares of the world.
 It is the genie that crowds your life with so many comforts and conveniences.
 It is the magic carpet upon which you may stand and, in the twinkling of an eye, review the merchandise of Bagdad, the products of Europe or the varied output of humming American factories
 It is your "open sesame to economy and satis- faction in every day buying.
 Don't rob yourself of the benefits that come from regular and systematic reading of our adver- Using columns
 Advertising is too important to be missed. Read it every day
 You will find it profitable practice.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Home Befrayer Is
 Killed At Kingnlan
TRenubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

KINGMAN, Ariz.. Oct. 29-Henry Leroy was shot and killed here last night and c: Lucero, at whose home the killing. occurred, is being held fin connection with I.eroys death. Le- roy was but partially clad when he was shot. He died almost instantly
 Leroy leaves a widow and four children in Los Angeles Lucero and his wife have three children Lucero will be given a preliminary hearing Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 29-Refusal to cease efforts to unionze the Williamson coal field of West Virginia made late today in federal court by President John l.. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, was fol lowed by statement from Judge A. B. Anderson that Monday he will issue an injunction to accomplish that purpose.
 No statement made by the judge as to the scope of the order but the decision to issue came after hear ing for temporary order the ground that union of ficials and operators organized coal fields are en- gagged in unlawful conspiracy to check interstate competition in the coal market from the nonnion West Virginia field, centering around Mngo county, the storm center of a strike for than year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
RESUME SEARCH. FOREMAN WANTED .FOR MURDER IF DAKOTA PRIES q
Believe Miner On Way To Montana-Entire Town Turns Out For Funeral Of Murder Victim
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wire1

LEAD, s. D., oct. 29-Active search for Andrew Rolando, wanted in con neetion with the death here Wednes- day of Father A. B. Bellznap, pastor of St. Patricl1's cathedral. was re- sumed today following the funeral of the priest.
 Officers in automobiles left, Lead late today in the second expedition of u S day in an effort to locate the miner &. case he still remained in the Blacf>9Iills country. Officials expressed tfsas. belief. however. that he still was ois- his way to Butte, Mont, beating hls way on freight ally esta blished that f5a had been in Edgemont Several reports that he had been seen in western South Da- kota and wyoming. however, lacked verification
 The funeral of Father Belknap was observed by a cessation of business the entire city haIting to pay tribute to the man who died while on an errand of mercy. Bishop J. J. Law Ter, who officiated at solemn high requiem mass, denounced the slaying of Father Belknap as "a dastardly deed which challenges the community and the whole priesthood. P
 Tonight the priests body was being taken to Dubuque. Iowa, for burial Following the funeral, James L. Curran, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, issued a state ment in which he expressed the opin- ion that the staying of the priest was not. in the opinion of church authorities, due to local. religious 1 feelings. We are or the oYinion thai the death of Father Belknap was duo to personal motives and that religious feeling did not enter into it." he said Police Chief J. D. O'BIeara said hl believed robbery was the motive oi | the alleged crime. declaring the mar evidently wanted to steal the priest: car.
 On bhalf of the Knights of Go. 1 lumbus and with the approval O | Catholic church authorities here James L. Curran. district deputy o the Knights of Columbus today is ] sued a statement to The Associated Press in which he declared Father A l B. Belknap's death was not, in thei i opinion, due to local religious feel ings.
 Mir Curran's statement follows:
 For fear the impression nigh prevail in some places that the deatl of Father A. B. .Belknap may be thu result of local religious antagonism, wish to say that it is the opinion O Catholics generally here and of Prot estants as well, that such is not tn, case.
 Since Bishop J J. Lawler tool charge of the diocese of Lead. fiv, years ago, the relations betweeI . Catholics and non Catholics havi been increasingly pleasant. There i no sentiment here against Protestanti among the Catholics and there is Tt antagonism to Catholics among Prot estants.
 We are of the opinion that tn, death of Father Belknap was due t personal motives of the slayer anS that religious feeling did not ente into it. For the neighborIy feeiin; that exists between the sects and de nominations here we give full shar of the credit to Bishop Lawler. whr has always sought to promote sucl feeling"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Mrs. Southord Trial
 Enters Sixth Week
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 29.- The trial of Mrs. Lydia Meyer South ard, accused of murdering her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, dragged to the close of it's fifth week here to- day
 The day was given over mainly to examination of medical experts call ed by the defense. Long hypothel- cal questions were the rule.
 William F. Dooley, brother of Ed ward Dooley. whom the state con tends Mrs. Southard poisoned, told of the disposal of his brothers body at his home in Keytesyille. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
C0URT TO STOP QNlI0N ORGAN zERS
Independents
 Hold Big Lead
 In Dakota Vote
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1
 FARGO, N. D., Oct. 29.-With less than 800 precincts in the state unreported, tabuIation by the independents ceased for the night, R. A. Nestos, independent gubernatorial candidate, had a lead of 11,126 over Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, Non Partisan. Returns from 1796 precincts out of 2088 gave Nestos 1o5, ,1e2 and Frazier 94,o66, for total vote of 19o,258. 1t was estimated that probably not more than 15,0oo votes re- mained unaccounted for.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
War Finance Body Establishes Loan
 Agencies Tn Idaho
TRepuhlican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-Estab- Iishment of agricultural loan agencies in Idaho and New Mexico was an- nounced by the war finance corpor- ation.
 Crawford Moore was named chair man of the Idaho agency, with head quarters at Boise, and J. B. Hern- . don, chairman of the New Mexico agency with headquarters at Albu- nuer0ue.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Motor Cycle Police Accompany All Mail
 Trucks En Ne1u York

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Fifteen motorcycles with side car attach ments driven by armed postal em- ployes were put into service today to accompany wagons Of mail The machines were ordered by Postmas- ter Morgan at the instance of Post master General Hayes, because of the mail truck robbery last Monday, in which bandits escaped with s1.- 500.000 worth of money and secur- ities
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
AdFs1IraL SaUes Life
 OF California Man
TRepublican A- PIess.

tRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LOS ANGELES, Oct 29.-Admiral E. w. Eberle. cCm mmander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, saved the life of Charles Casey, Of San Diego. Calf, today when Casey's gasoline launch. Bear, was run by submarine chaser NO. 3U6 Tn Los Angeles harbor.
 A AdInifal Eberle was returning to nls flagship in his barge and reach the scene of accident in time to res cue Casey by pulling him aboard the barge.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Japonese Minister
 Says All Must Pray
 For Arms Assembly
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, oct. 29.- Everybody must pray for the success of the
 Washington conference, said Baron Hayashf, Japanese minister, in speak ing today at a luncheon to foreign correspondents He had no sugges- tions to make as to tn ecourse to be taken by the conferees on limitation of ornaments and Far Eastern prob- lens. he continued, but he hoped that only principles of the broad
 common grounds upon which future
 relations would be based would be 1 discussed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
RoLANDo LIVED IN ILLINOIS

HERRIN, H., Oct. 29-A man bear ing the same name as the suspect sought in connection with the death of Rev. BeIllnap, pastor of St Pat rlck's cathedral of Lead. s. D., for mearly lived here, according to Chief of Police M. M. Walker of this city, but has not been seen here for two years.
 The only record local police have of a miner named Andrew Rolando is furnished by a trial on a charge of drunkenness, the chief said
 Whether this Andrew Rolando is the same man wanted in Lead, s. D., Chief Walker was unable to say. He described him as being about feet , inches tall, of rather heavy set build, and being dark complexioned.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
You Can't Be Optimistic With Misty Optics

THE eyes perform l one of the most important duties in the human b o d y. Don't neglect them. When they begin to fail you, turn to The Republicans Business Directory and find the relief you seek. Make the perusal of this di- ractO1V a habit.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

oPToMETRIsTs AND OPTICIANS
 STGLER OPTICAL CO, 15 N First Ave. Phone 40S9. Lenses dup Heated: glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
FEDERAL JUDGE ORDERS MINERS
 ORGANIZERS TO
 CEASE EFFORTS

JUDGE ANDERSON WILL ISSUE INJUNC TON TOMORROW; CHECK OFF SYS- ITEM ON CLOSED SHOP ALSO DE- GLAZED UNLAWFUL; ORDER BIND ING THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
"ANeEL" OF SENATE PAGES
Political Opponents Of Senator EIkins
Aver He 10 Appearing In En-
tlrely New Light.

When Senator Phelan Of California
retired from the senate there was an
air Of gloom around the haunts Of the
pages on the Democratic side which
couldn't be dispelled. The California
senator has been the official angel Of
the pages for years and he had seen
to 1t that they got tickets for baseball
games and such things. Being a page
without having an angel Is hardly
worth while.
About this time Senator Davis El.
kins Of West Virginia heard about the
desperate situation of these boys and
declared he would be the official angel
for the suffering pages. Since Senator
Elkins is supposed to own lot Of coal
mines and oil wells and perhaps rail-
road here and there. II they haven't
been mislaid lately. nobody could make
a grander angel and the pages see be-
fore them a summer marked by ball
games. strewn with lollypops and ice
cream.-Buffalo Express.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Artist Sketches Accurately
Things She Has Never Seen.
Transmieratlon Of the Soul, or Theory
Of Reinearnation, 10 Rejeteed BY
Miss Sydney Dyke.

New York.-If suddenly out Of no.
where came picture to your mind
which you proceeded to paint or draw.
that would be no very extraordinary
affair, would it?
But, If weeks later, in q new land
perhaps or In book Of photographs.
you saw the Identical thing you had
painted-what would you say? Espe-
cially If your sketch showed an an
clent temple or far-off villa whose like
you have never seen before?
Transmigration Of the soul or the
theory of reIncarnatiOn might, by
some, explain such an occurrence. But
Miss Sydney Dyke rejects these theo-
ries. or. rather, says she simply doesn't
try to account for her memory" pic
lures.
On the walls of 1.-THE Oasis" at No.
10 East Forty-seventh street. Miss
Dykes paintings hang at present. To
the uninitlated they look like very In.
teresting water-colors Of landscape
and design. But they are Of two par
ticular kinds. those called symbolic
portraits" and others, memory pic
tures."
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Cult Stays Enemies

Of Deguchi wearing a costume resem.
bling that usually seen on the image
of Ama-Terasu. the sun goddess, the
traditional grand ancestress Of the
Japanese imperial family.
1t is alleged that in the temple were
found crypts in which were< placed
the bodies Of those who were slain for
betraying the secrets Of the organiza-
ton.
1t Is declared that "unspeakable
crimes" were committed against wom-
en- by members Of the cult, who are
said to have bordered on fanaticism
In their zeal. Carloads Of alleged
sedltious literature has been seized,
including famous volume bearing the
title of Fire" This volume is inter-
preted as embodying projects for a
social upheaval Of a dreadful nature"
and Incompatible with the present gov
ernment of Japan.
1t Is said that the followers of "Omo-
tokyo" numbered 100000.
When the police seized the collec-
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Welded IN JAIL, ESCAPES
Man. Who Wooed From Behind Bars,
Left Through Tunnel, Desert
Ing Bride.

Columbia, ky.-Fourteen-year-
Mamie Bell West Is minus a new hus-
band and Jailer A. w. Tarter Ia short
prisoner as the result of the escape
Of Albert West, who was held in jail
on a charge Of felony. While In jail.
Wa0 courted and won the heart Of
Mamie Bell. who carried food and
flowers to the prisoners.
He confided to the jailer that she
had said "yes." and asked IL the jailsr
would kindly obtain him a marriage
license. The jailer would and did.
He escorted Albert and Mamie to the
Baptist church parsonage, across the
street from the jail, where Rev. Leslie
Smith married the couple.
Then Albert kissed his bride and
returned to his cell.e That night an
unidentified person tunneled through
the wall Of the jail, opened Vests cell
door and he, with another prisoner.
escaped.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Scene Of Corvallis Surrender
to Be Preserved as One of
Nations Historic Spots.
SECRET BASE IN WORLD WAR
.i4arbor Sheltered Greater Part Of At.
lantie Fleet, the Anchorage Being
Alluded to In Official communi-
cations az "1ase e"

Washington.-The historic battle
deld Of Yorktown, Va, where the Brit
ish general, CORVALLIS, surrendered,
and where for all practical purposes
the American Revolution was brought
to a victorious conclusion, may soon
be made into a shrine to share popu-
iarity with Bunker Hill, Valley Forge
and Mt. Vernon.
The little village and Its surround
ings form the subject Of the following
bulletin issued from the Washington
headquarters Of the National Geo
graphic society:
'@Though Yorktown was not thriv-
ing community nor a place noted for
its accessibility during Revolutionary
days, It was relatively much more inn
portant and much less remote from
the daily life of the country than 1t
has been at any time since. Most 9TH
er American towns were small In those
days, ports were few. ana railroads
were unthought Of. As cities have
sprung up where there were only ham
tets or patches of wilderness before,
and as railroads have brought even
the two oceans relatively closer to-
gether, Yorktown. at point where
little commerce has been developed,
and without rail connections. has be-
come In effect more and more remote.
and its character as sleepy village
has become mere and more empha-
sized.
Site Of Surrender q Tiny Village.
1.-THE Yorktown Of today Is a COM
munity of less than $50 Inhabitants
with a few fine old colonial homes
and a number of less pretentious
dwellings. The nearest railroad lies
eight miles to the south. In the town
Is a monument erected In 1881 On the
one hundredth anniversary of the sur
render of the British. AS reminder
of the early importance of Yorktown
there still exists the first customs
house In the United States. Near the
village are remains Of the forts and
'redoubts whose capture by the Revo-
lutionary soldiers and their French
allies marked the real birth of the
United StatesI The scene of Corn
wallis surrender-which was by proxy
through his General O'Hara-is be-
iieved to be in the open country just
south of the village.
yorktown is on narrow peninsula
lying between the wide estuaries of
the James and York rivers, and is
where the latter meets Chesapeake
bay. CORVALLIS, after scourging Vir-
glnia, burning homes. killing and driv-
ing off etock. and capturing large
numbers of slaves, retired down the
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
It's a Real Shame to
Treat EN- in This Way

Genoa.-The chief of police Of
this city has received letter
signed 1.-THE Tramways Pick
pockets Association" complain
Ing that the persons from whom
they abstract pocketbooks have
"the dishonest habit" Of invar-
iably declaring to the police a
much larger financial loss than
they have really suffered.
They cite specific cases where
one man claiming to have been
robbed Of $500 lire only lost so.
and another one reporting loss
of 1900 lire when his pocketbook
contained less than 200.
The letter argues that such ex-
aggerations are likely to cause
unfortunate consequences and
strained relations among the
pickpocket fraternity. as when a
member Of the association turns
In a few hundred lire when the
loser claims to have lost thou
sands. the pickpocket IL suspect
ed by his colleagues Of having
retained the difference.
"Alleged honest people should
be more delicate" the letter
ends.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Yorktown Nav
!. Be Made Shrine

peninsula to Yorktown. Lafayette,
with a handful of American soldiers,
followed at a distance. 1t was when
this situation was pointed out to
Washington that he was persuaded to
abandon his plan to attack New York
and instead to take his own forces
from West Point and Rochambenu's
division from Providence. Il. l., to
stake all on battle in the south. The
arrival of De Grasse with French
fleet in the Chesapeake, blocking the
entrance to that bay and preventing
re-enforcements reaching CORVALLIS.
made the defeat Of the latter inevi-
table.
Harbor Used In World War.
1T is not strange that CORVALLIS
considered Yorktown a good location
for military headquarters in spite of
the ease with which the peninsula
might be blocked. It possesses a truly
remarkable water harbor. and Corn
wallis counted on the maintenance of
communication by water with the
heavy British forces In New York.
"Yorktown's harbor was put to good
use during the World war and 80 for
the second time played an important
part In the country's martial history.
In the mouth Of the York river oppo-
site the famous village the greater
part Of the Atlantic feet at times rode
at anchor. There, behind the defenses
at the entrance to the Chesapeake and
further protected by nets and patrols
across the mouth of the York, dread.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

In the hard coal mines, so we came to
Clarence. That was In 1917. The
next year, 1913, my husband was
stricken with influenza and died. The
day he was buried, our tenth baby
was born-Clara."
The heart-broken mother said that
her husband left her only $50. One
Of the boys begged to work and he
was sent to a brickyard. Another boy
sold newspapers, and 1t was his money
that has kept the family from starva-
tion. The mines have closed, and
there Is no work for the older boys.
Her relatives are too poor to help her.
she said.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Psarlis's Sorrow.

Upon returning from kindergarten
one afternoon jerome said to his moth
er: "Oh. mamma, Pearlie Peterson
cried and cried In kindergarten to-
day."
"What was the matter. Jeromer'
the mother inquired. sympathetically.
swell. you know" jerome replied.
"8iiss Finn let US have Washington's
birthday party. and Pearlie brought Q
handkerchief for Washington, and Miss
Finn told her he was dead"
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Revelations in Raid on Society
Astound Tokyo.
Temple Of the Secret Organization Hid
the Bodies Of Foes Of World
Dominion Movement.

Observation-Disclosures of the work
carried on by the "Ometokyo" cult,
which began when the police raided
the headquarters Of the organization
at Ayabe. near here, continue to as
tound the people of the empire. News.
papers accuse leaders Of the cult of
aspiring to set up an "Omotokyo"
dynasty, to which all Japanese would
flock with the hope Of attaining
world dominion.
In the secret passage leading from
the temple Of the organization at
Ayabe to the residence of Wanisaburo
peguchi. leader of the society, the po-
ne declare they discovered portrait
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

tion Of pebbles representing the divin-
ity of the organization. band Of the
faithful clinched their fists in fury.
declaring the act of the officers to be
sacrilegious. Leaders made addresses.
urging forbearance and long suffering
in the presence Of the dissertation Of
their deity by the "heathen."
An Osaka newspaper owned by
Deguchi has issued an extra edition
denying reports that bombs were dis
covered in the temple and explaining
that swords found there had been
given to the temple. The newspaper
declares that followers OF "Om0tokyo"
have committed no crime.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Draws by Telepathy

Sometimes I have thought" says
Miss Dyke. that I have looked upon
certain scenes In another age, another
place. But, l do not like to talk Of
transmigration.
"Yet I do believe in something like
continuity Of life. For Instance,
there Is the villa d'Este,' the painting
over there with the cypress trees. a
little pond and a villa In the distance.
When made that had strong feel.
ing that must put pinnacles on the
building. although thought they
would be hardly the thing. Later
met some one who saw the picture and
discussed it with me.
II wanted to call 1t the villa d'Este.'
We got a book Of villas and found
that one really called by that very
name-a Fifteenth century building
had pinnacles such as had drawn.
"Reincarnation, as an explanation,
I don't like. The word Is used by so
many takers that must reject it."
Miss Dyke Is tall, striking-looking
young woman of handsome and whole
some aspect. Her findings are not the
result Of incoming over weird psychic
subjects but have come naturally and
simply to her attention. She has made
pictures, the ideas of which interested
her, and later found that they had an
odd Significance. From that beginning
she perfected. by self-teaching. her
technique In water-colors, SO as better
to present her subjects.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Bride Faces Stern Reality,

Charleston. W. va.-Robert Ira
Price didn't think he would have to
ask his bride to ride home in street.
car, but after Rev. Guy Coffman
had performed the ceremony at the
Humphrey Memorial church, the we'd
ding party which had accompanied
Price and Miss Daisy Lee Webb, found
that someone had stolen the big tour
ing car which was to carry them to
the brides home for reception.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Fraternity the orsa. Need.

It was Victor Hugo who conceived
this thought: 1.-THE true resistance of
man against catastrophes is an aug
uentatiOn Of humanity. Love one an
other, aid one another. Solidarity of
men is the retort to completely of mys-
terious facts. 1t Is thus that Is estab-
lished on earth the third term of the
grand human formula. fraternity. Gov
ernments put obstacles in the way Of
liberty and equality. they will come In
their time. In spite Of the monarchy !;
equality in spite of the aristocracy.
But fraternity is the opening door. the
ernptying purse, the helping hand"
To be sure. the majority may be
wrong, but you have to live with 1t.
don't forget that.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
A.woloh or.

An American COB In England had
stepped on weighing machine and
was studying 1t with puzzled eye.
whats the matter; don't you know
what It meansr' inquired q friend.
more experienced In matters Britain
nical. Lets see It."
"You weigh eleven stone. two bricks
one piece Of three by one-half-ineA
board and a couple Of shingles."-
American Legion Weekly.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02

naughts and lesser vessels were safe
from molestation by enemy subma-
rines. Thousands of men were in.
tensIvely trained for naval duty at
this anchorage while the whereabouts
Of the fleet was kept profound se-
cret. The Yorktown anchorage was
alluded to in, official communications
throughout the war only as Base e."
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-02
Mint IeavoA.

You'll notice-if you wander around
In the back yard or the vacant lot
across the way-that the soft. dark
green leaves Of mint are beginning to
show. Guard It jeaiOusly. Did you
know that few crushed leaves In
lemonade will add tang which Is de-
lightful7