davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-19

The only diamond mine in the Unit
ed States is near Murphreesboro, Pike
county, Ark.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-19

Japan is building ice plants with
machinery supplied by American man.
ufacturers.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

purpose for which the garments
are intended.
Helmets OF cork, Chinese
pith. raffia or Madagascar straw
arc, to foreigners, an ott-told
tale which needs no re-telllng.
Americans are just beginning to
lcfriend them for sports and
country knockabout. A smart
helmet is pictured at bottom OF
first column. 1t has air-vents in
the crown to cool the head and
the under-brim is faced with
Evening star., 1921-05-13
CORNELL MEN TO HOLD
BIG CLEVELAND SESSION
National Convention Staged Away
From University Will Take Up
Educational Questions.

CLEVELAND. May 1s.-Responding
to the slogan. Don't, just get edu-
Gated; keep educated" Cornell Uni
versity alumni gathered here today in
what is said to be the first national con-
vention ever staged by alumni of a uni
versity away from the seat of the alma
/ mater.
Tao-Ke Sze. minister from China to
he United States and graduate of
Cornell in the class of 1901, will be
one of the guests.
Other speakers include Prof. Paul
iShOrey of the University of Chicago
and Dean J. Parker Hall. dean of law
at the same institution, both Of whom
are expected to participate in the
discussions on cultural VS.: Ma
terialistic Education-What Is the
American Ideal?" one of the questions
! that is interesting alumni of many
colleges at this time.
From Ithaca will come Acting
President a. w. Smith and Romeyn
IBerry. graduate manager of Cornell
athletics. and from Eufalo Judge
Cuthbert w. Pound and J. DuPratt
White. the leader in Cornells recent
mcnt.
Among the subjects on the pro-
gram are university Education and
the Industrial Situation" 'Consolida- =
ton of Cornell Alumnia ORGANIZATIONS
and Can Alumni Representation on
the Board of Trustees BE More Eff
fective?''
Alumni from New York. Brookly lyn.
Ithaca. Scranton. Pittsburgh. Detroit
Chicago. buffalo and Cincinnati will
make the trip to Cleveland in special
cars.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

toward easy drape, rather than
snug fit.
The first week or so, coat
should always be worn COM
pletelv buttoned. so that it will
Evening star., 1921-05-13
LAW REVIEW PLANNED.
G. w. U. School to Begin Publica
ton in Coming Fall.

George Washington University Law
School will establish a law review next
fall. The publication will deal with
latest developments Of Importance in the
legal profession. 1t will be edited under
the supervision of the faculty.
Prof. William G.. Van Week, formerly
secretary of the Law School and now
taking special work at Harvard Law
School, has consented to edit the publ
cation for the faculty. Twenty five
hundred dollars is needed to assure the
financial success of the journal. and
81 500 already has been raised. Students
also have obtained a ten-year guaranty
fund OF $50. which can be used in an
emergenCy-as. for instance. in case OF
a deficit. William Miller Collier, presi-
dent of the university, and Merton L.
Ferson, dean Of the Law School, are
supporting the project.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
|. W. W. COUNT SET ASIDE,
Court Holds Three Others in In.
dictments Are Valid.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May L3-The
United States circuit court of appeals
today set aside the first of the four
counts in the indictments on which
twenty-five members of the Industrial
Workers of the World were convicted
and sentenced to varying terms in the
LeavenWorth federal penitentiary
from the federal district court Of Kan
sas
The three other counts were held
valid. The first count, which was
found faulty. charged conspiracy to
hinder the execution of six different
acts of Congress aud president ia
proclamations intended for the carry
ing out OF the governments war pro
gram.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Labor Secretary
Wearing Ne,o Hat,
Gift of President

Secretary OF Labor Davis ~
wearing n new gray fedora, the
gift Of President Harding. Al
though straw-hat time IL quite
close and there are few
scattered strnws to be seen on
the streets of Warrington, the
Labor Secretary says he il 60
ing to wear the hnt until IL
gets too uncomfortable and
then put II away for next fall.
He said when he WAS talk
ing with the President few
days ago. he casually mentioned
that he needed n new hat. The
neat duy the gray fedora came
to him ny messenger from the
" "hitc House.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
10000 ARMY PROVIDED.
House Passes Appropriation Bill of
$500. 900. 900.

The House passed the Army appro-
priation bill late Tuesday, after pro-
viding for an enlisted army of l50,-
900. An amendment offered by Mr.
the Army to that figure was adopted
by a vote of 1913 to 1JS. The number
recommended by the Secretary of
War was l6S.000.
The bill as passed carries about
s32O.O 900. The Army bill of the
last session. which met a pocket veto
by President Wilson. provided for an
army of 156.000 and carried a total
of S343 900. 900.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
CHIEF IRON LIGHTNING DIES.

SIOUN FALLS, S. D, May "a
Chief Iron Lightning, an Indian
subchief who fought under Chief
Sitting Bull at the battle of the Lit
tie Big Horn. when Gen. Custer and
his men were wiped out, died at his
nome. on lac N--It.' IIIiT RIVER r,.-
crvation. in South Dakota. last Sat
urday. it was learned here today.
The chief was seVcnty-SiX years old.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

. HEY tell a droll story about
grizzled hunter who,
4 after buying a hat, always
fred a charge of buckshot
through the crown to take away
Evening star., 1921-05-13

the first column. 1t has the all
round belt, the deep patched side
pockets with flaps and buttons,
the free, sWishy skirts and the
expanding pleats in the back.
knlCkers to match. as below.
You may obtain this sort Of
jacket in 4 sheaf OF seemiy
stutfS, as tWceds. homespuns.
gabardines, flannels. tropic-thin
Worsteds, knitted cloths. as we'll
as such Confessedly country
fabrics as CordurOyS. tWillettes,
wool crashes, stockingettes,
Shantung, pongec and surah
silks. doeskins. moleskins. tropi-
Evening star., 1921-05-13
FALLS as FEET, UNHURT.
Negro Walks Away After Being
Pulled Out of Mud.

CARTHAGE, y. c.. May l3.-Larkin
Smith, negro. while perched on a washer
at the plant of the Carolina Sand and
Gravel Company here. lost his balance
and fell forty-five feet. striking the
earth with his head. Employees of the
plant ran to his rescue and pulled him
out af the mud, thinking he was dead.
head. when Smith protested. got up and
walked away none the worse for his ex-
Evening star., 1921-05-13

NOTE-Oues concerning Correct Dress for Men
will by Alfred Stephen Bryan. addressed to
him in this To insure reply stamped
envelope be inciosed SO
Evening star., 1921-05-13
The Well-DreSSed Man
How Norfolk Helmet!
for Country and Course-Knckers That
Decorate, Not Desecrate, Legs
Bv ALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN.

mold itself, by gentle pressure,
to the lines of shoulder, chest
and waist. Thereafter, it may
be left undone or only the top
or bottom button may be tas-
tened, as one prefers.
The Norfolk jacket, as dear to
the Englishman as his tweed
cap or his briar pi pc, has under
Evening star., 1921-05-13

cal linens. cricket
cloths and the like.
Individual prefer
cnCcS and cnrnatlC
conditions differ so
widely, that the
color and cut must
be LETT to the judg-
ment of the Wearer
and the specific
Evening star., 1921-05-13

gone a reNlNa l
of this year,
and V arlO Il S
spruce types OF
t h i s standard
sporting gar
lllent are again
pro c u r a bic
One of them is
portrayed in the
Evening star., 1921-05-13

The Well -Dressed
Man never looks
as though he was
forced into his
clothes. as tooth
paste into a tube.
The present. sea-
son mode inclines
Evening star., 1921-05-13

case OF the woman who said she
didn't believe in ghosts, but was
terribly afraid of them. In these
days when designers plan with
torethought how to put smart
wrinkles into a suit and when
the traditional squeak is taken
out OF your shoes before you
wear them, the danger OF look
ing blatantly dressed up is
quite remote.
Among the common mistakes
to avoid is that of getting
clothes which are too tight in
the misbelief that. these make
one look slender. Tightly fit
ting suits were never in fashion
the drape of a coat should be
body-traclng. and no more Nor
should the shoulders be cxces-
slVely narrow. The proper
shoulder is natural and follows
the contour OF the figure. Trou-
Sers should hang easily and
rather straight, obviating the
need of shaking out the folds
when one rises. EVERYTHING
that IS uncomfortable is unfash-
lonable, particularly in summer.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

that peskynew
look, . as he put
it, with stout
scorn. A quaint
a n d quizzlcal
tale, though one
which reflects
the attitude of
not a few men
toward clothes
they shrink
fro III having
t h e m $ e G m
overly spick-
and span. This
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
PAVING PROBLEM BEFORE GLENDALE
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

GLENDALE, Oct. 12.-The regular weekly meeting of the Glendale Dis trict Commercial club was held Tues day night and proved very satisfac- tory. A good representative crowd was present to hear the reports of the various committees, the most interest being manifested in the proposed paving project.
 The paving question, being the main issue, received the most con- sideration and Dr. J. M. Pearson, chairman of the committee. submit ted a report. The question of secur- ing federal aid for the paving of Grand avenue through the town of Glendale was taken up with Tom Maddox. state engineer. and he stated that it might be possible in the next federal appropriation for some aid to be secured. As a second policy the highway commission was asked it it could pave the avenue, the answer being not until the second bond issue had been sold.
 The type of paving then came in for consideration and as both asphalt and concrete pavements are of the same thickness and specifications, the question of economy is the vital one The concrete and asphalt interests have been interviewed and have agreed to submit informal bids, the cheaper bid being indorsed by the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Are You an EIk7" |, a Hit

With an ideal cast. pleasing fea- ture of which was the fact that the entire II Characters were portrayed by Ii difrereht performers, Are You an Elk2'' scored one of the biggest successes ever recorded at the Coli scum theater last night when the yer satile Spencer Musical Comedy com pany produced the clever Broadhurst farcical comedy.
 The new bill can easily rank as the best Of the Spencer offerings to date.
 Not only is the farce a comedy mas terpiece, but an assortment of musical
 numbers and a complete cast of prin- ciples which did credit to the various
 parts for enliVened the clever dialogue
 and comedy situations.
 Pat Patterson as the gay married man was at his happiest, and with Della Celia in one of the most lu- dicrous roles of her local appearances
 completed a duo which kept a ca pacity audience in continued good humor from rise to fall of curtain. Bobby Mack, a newcomer to the Spencer company. handled a difficult role in splendid manner and proved a valuable acquisition to the musical stock aggregation
 SIP Spencer in a light comedy role. Bud Schaffer and Johnny Young are all seen in parts to their liking while Carolina Brunson as oolored
 mammy scored the biggest hit of his many here.
 As usual the Coliseum orchestra
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
EXPECTS TARIFF O|V
 EGYPTIAN COTTON

That Egyptian cotton will go on the permanent tariff bill is the opin ion of J. A. Arnold, secretary of the Southern Tariff Association, who has written the following letter to Harry Welch, secretary of the local cham Der of commerce:
 We have your favor of recent date in which you mention Mir. Heard and 1 want you to extend my compi ments to him as we have found him very valuable in the work here.
 I think congress will soon extend the emergency tariff measures to connect up with the passage of the permanent bill. The senate finance committee will begin hearings Nov. i and expect to pass the permanent bill by the first of the year.
 It is my judgment that the Egyp- ton cotton will go on the permanent tariff measure. The western bloc of senators are very favorable to south ern products, the southern senators are opposed to tariff on anything, and this gives the eastern senators balance of power and they are di- vided
 ''This condition not only applies to your product but to all southern products.
 AS soon as anything definite de- velops, we will, of course, advise you"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

committee to the town council. In case the final bid to the council is higher than the informal bid It IS to be rejected
 The camp grounds committee re- ported that lights, water and other conveniences had been provided at the grounds and that signs were being printed and soon will be installed.
 E. l.. Jack, former president of the club, was given a vote of thanks for his untiring efforts during the past year in making the club a firm or ganization.
 In addition to the report of the committees, two speakers from Phoe- nix were present ana addressed the club. D. R. Johnson of the corpora tion commission and Roland Johnston of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce spoke on the gravity of the freight rate situation on this pro- posed long haul. They stated the case most clearly and hoped that the business men of Glendale would give support to the fight against the pro- posed schedule.
 Child Welfare
 The Child Welfare club will meet at the home of Mrs. D. L. Lecky Fri day afternoon and the following pro gram will be given on the subject. "Individual Differences Among Chil- dren in the Home:" concrete h. stances Mrs. D. L. Van Camp; "EX- ecutive Type" Mrs. Sewell: 'Execu- tive Type Among Adults,' Mrs. Leh- man; How to Teach the Motor Type" Mrs. Appleby; "How to Teach Numbers" Mrs. G. A. White; "Spe- cial Needs of Motor Type" Mrs. Jam ison; "The Motor Type Must Be Ae- l tive" Mrs. Duncan McRuer.
 Eastern Star Holds Meeting The local chapter of the order of Eastern Star met Tuesday evening at the local hall. Mrs. Blanche L. Whet- stine. worthy grand matron; Mrs Wingar of Phoenix, associate worthy grand matron; Mrs. Ella St. Clair of 1 Phoenix, grand conductress, all of the state grand lodge, were the guests o1 honor. In addition some 40 members of Mesa and Phoenix were present Mir and Mrs. c. M Woods were initiated into the order and some very interesting talks were made by visiting members.
 Mrs. F. T. Patterson presided over the meeting in a most beautiful and dignified manner.
 Goes to Prescott
 Mrs Frank BridweH and family re- l turned to Prescott this week to locate permanently.
 Baptist Church Notes l A stereopticon lecture on Cuba will | be the feature Thursday evening al 1 the program of the mems missionary 1 organization of the Baptist church. 1 The senior Philathea class of the l Baptist Sunday school will give g party to it's members at the home oi 1 Miss Hazel Spillman Friday evening Back Home l Mr. and Mrs. Blennar Burnham re- 1 turned this week for visit with then parents. They expect to return later ] to California
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

More sweet potatoes have been raised in the valley this season than ever before according to reports yes terday. At present there are about ten car loads of sweet potatoes ready for shipment it was stated. onions have advance a cent pound. A shipment of California quinces has been received. The local quinces are now off the market. A shipment Of extra fine dry Roeding white figs has been rece we'd and also shipments of alvacades and hot house cucum- bers. A shipment of Iowa rice pop corn has been received. Watermel- ons are off the market with the ex- ception of a few local melons.
 Prices in the local markets are as
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
B u { ! etins by
 The Republicdr,
 Please Mesa Fans

Mesa fans are given the returns on the world series almost simul- taneously as the plays are made in New York, and the improved serV- ice The Republican is giving scored a big hit with the Mesa fans yesterday. Local fans follow ing the game at The Republicans branch office in Mesa get every play at the same time it is record ed on the big player board in front of The Republican office. The crowd at the Mesa branch doubled itself Tuesday, and with the de- ciding game to be played today even a larger crowd IS expected.
 You are invited to hear the re- turns at the Mesa branch, or to phone in and learn the score as the game progresses.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Livestock
CHICAGO


 CHICAGO, Oct. 12-CATTI,F-R ceipts 1000; desirable corn fed steers anu anu yearings unevenIy higher; aver aging around 25 cents up: grassers opehlng slow, but held higher; prime yearlings fed with show cattle s12: oulk beef steers $6.25@10: she stock strong to higher; bulls, calves. stock CTS, strong best vealers s1.50611.
 HOGS-Receipts 1S,000; fairly ae- tive; mostly 15 to 25 cents lower taan yesterdays average; better grades showing mostly decline; top early SS.SO: practical top SS70: bulk lights and light butchers SS.35@S.60; bulk packing sows $7.00M7.35; pigs 15 to 25 cents lower; bulk desirable kinds around $500; average price yesterday SS.15.
 SHEEP-Receipts 27,o0o; opening generally steady; native lambs to packers early $S.75ms.00; to shippers So.25; western lambs early s925; Montana yearlings s6.25; wethers $500.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Oct 12.-CATTLF Receipts 15,0o0; beef steers mostly strong to 15 cents higher; spot 25 cents higher; top heavy and medium weight steers s9.0O: dther fed lots $T.00M7.75; common to medium grassers s4.00@6.00; stockers and feeders steady to higher; early sales $500 500; ether classes uneven but mostly steady; bulk cows s3.25n4 400; few $4.00G 500; grass heifers most ly $3T5@475; few head fed yearling heifers s9 50, bulk canners s225m 2.50; cutters around s3.00; odd veal CTS s9.00@1000; bulk heavy calves $5-50m6.50.
 HOGS-Receipts 5000; fairly ac- tive; steady to 10 cents lower: mostly 10 cents lower with yesterdays av- craze; best 195 to 215 pound weights to shippers sS.15TS.30; 150 to ITO pound weights sS.00@S.15: packers top sS20; bdIk of sales s7.65Ds.25; bulk throw out sows $6.5007 700: stock pigs 1o@15 cents lower; best 1885,
 SHEEP-Receipts 1s,000; open
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
News }

ing sales fat lambs strong to 15 cents higher; early advance lost and closing prices weak; top westerns $s.oO; feeding lambs 25940 cents higher; early top s7.50.
 CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, Oct. 12.--Potatoes dull; receipts S4 cars; total United States shipments 1,501; Northern white sacked and bulk S2.0002.20 cwt. {; Minnesota Red River Ohios $1.60@ 1.S0 cwt.; sacked $1.S0Q1.S5 cwt 1; South Dakota early Ohios $1.25Q1.55 cwt
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

votional: 7:45 to S:15. address "The Stewardship of Life" Dr. Spring ston; SIS to S:45. address. stereop- tican, Japan" Miss Acock
 Seeks Lost Son
 Postmaster H. E. Laird has re ceived a letter from Mrs. C. Annie Coax of Williamsburg, Darco, Md, asking his assistance in locating her son Frederick R. Cock who was last heard of working on a ranch in this vicinity. Mrs. Coax stated that her husband died some months back and she is anxious to have her son back with her at home again. Anyone knowing. of the young man would confer favor on the anxious mother by communicating with Postmaster Laird.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Rail Labor Board Orders Penn. Line To Hearing Oct. 20
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-Declaring its belief that a decision calling 8 new electon of employer representatives to confer on shop rules had been violated, the railroad labor board yesterday ordered the Pennsylvania railroad to appear for a hearing Oct. 20. Both the Pennsylvania and the complaining employees will be heard before the board determines whether its previous order was regarded.
 Last April the board directed all roads to confer with their employees on rules to supplant the national agree ments of federal control. The union shop crafts organization of the Pennsylvania attempted to act for Pennsylvania shopmen but the road declined to recognize them. The union complained to the labor board which directed a new election by which the union organization might be voted for as a unit representative. The roads previous election had des- ignated only individuals.
 The new election was never held, the road denying the boards author ity to prescribe methods of election.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

cleanliness and sanitation are para mount features. E.. g. Mayfield, floor
 manager at the Flrolic, conducts his
 classes daily, specializing in the lat
 est dances, being prepared to furnish instruction either privately or in class. He may be reached either at the
 F'roNc during the day time, or by call ing his residence. phone S2s0. May
 field announces that each Monday
 evening win see a class dance con- dueted at the FroIic, this procedure
 to be continued throughout the sea son
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

played overtures and solo musical numbers in a fashion that created favorable comment, and last but by no means least, the Spencer chorus again sang and danced anu were CO.'S tuned in really "big time" fashion.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
INEXPERIENCED AT CHARGING

IN E NF EHF D A OfINFf0FING From the Chicago Berald and E,x-
 aminer.
 Was your second hand truck re- paired by an expert?' said Farmer Chessman.
 I'm a little suspicious that tt wasn't replied Farmer Brookfield. "The young feller who did the work took the machine all apart, put It together again so it runs as easy as gold watch, an charged me only S20.''
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

A proclamation has been issued by the president of the United States, calling for a two-minute pause throughout the nation at noon on Ar mistice day, to be devoted to prayer and reverent memories for the dead of the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Mississippi EXCHANGE
 Arizona

10 acres, 4-room frame house. chicken runs, artesian water piped to all parts of this. 40 pecan trees, 6 orange, pear trees, close to car line, school; will trade for or 10 acres close to Phoenix; If you are not sat- isfied with Arizona, our people are what have you got. Ask for MT. Dillman, 1so N. Central Ave. Phone 1T56. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
The Butterfly.

The band will be here Friday morn ing. A wire received from them yes terday morning said; we will make good every story you write about us,' so you want to phone your reser- vation early. The hall, under the supervision of Mrs. Powell will be finished Friday night. and the dec- orations are both elaborate and beau- tiftll. The floor will be in perfect condition. The soft dring concession will be under the care of an experi- enced caterer. and everything will be done that can in any way add to the enjoyment It will be a gala night for those who love to dance and it is the intention of the manage ment to cater to those who want clean, wholesome amusement.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
North Central Ave.

DO YOU WANT A FINE HOME OF 20 ACRES, CLOSE IN. BRICK
 HOUSE, GARAGE, BARN, ALL IN CULTIVATION, B E A U T F U L LAWN, FINE SHADE, ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT, BERRIES. GRAPES DATE PALMS AND ORNAMENTAL TREES? NOW LISTEN! THE
 PRICE IS ONLY ss0oO. HALF CASH FOR QUICK SALE. FIX CLUSIVELY WITH WHEEBER, l WITH MEYERS INVEST. CO, 5, N 1ST AVE. PHONE 410e. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
A MERE TRIFLE.

The Agent-I forgot to mention tha1 tn this country house you're buying there are two very old stained glass windows.
 MT. Newgilt-That won't matter. Ii they're stained too bad to be cleaned 1 can put in some new ones
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

Of the 25.6o0 soldier settlers, who have been located on farms under the soldier settlement plan in all parts of Canada, 9S per cent have made good. Three -fourths of the settlers are in the West.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

YOUR automobile can be repaired
 satisfactorily and you will not be overcharged. All work guaranteed by C. B. Marquess at the Studebaker Garage. opposite Glenwood hotel, Glendale. Headquarters for Stude- baker motor cars. E. A. Cooke, Dealer. pn