davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
Find Giant With Horns

Knoxville, Tenn.-Workmen of the
Keene- Strunk Coal company at Helen.
wood, Scott county, have found buried
in the earth and petrified, a giant &
feet 4 inches tall. About its neck was
II beautiful chain. The fingers ara
perfect, with long, tapering nails. The
bands are folded across the breasl.
On either side of its head are two
horns each about four inches in length
Its weight is about $50 pounds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
APPLICATIONS BEING RECEIVED
Stock Men OF Eastern Idaho And Utah
To Be Benefited

Salt Lake-AnnOuncem that APP.
pllcations for loans to the Stock Grow
ers Fiance Corporation of Chicago or.
ganized to handle the $50OO0,0On poo
raised for the benefit of live stock mel
will be made through an advisory Com
mttee appointed for this section, CON
sisting of T. w. Boyer, E. o. Howard.
G. S. Burton, of Salt Lake City, and
Patrick Healey of Ogden This com
mittee is now organized and ready TO
receive applications Dean F. Bray
ton, local attorney, with offices in
the Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Is
Secretary and forms of application and
Instructions may be obtained by call
ing upon or addressing him.. All loans
throughout this locality (all of Utah
should have the approval Of this com
mttee before being considered by tho
Corporation In Chicago in order to
avoid delay.
Applications cannot be made direct
by the borrower but must come through
a bank or Live Stock Loan company
and bear its endorsement. Loans will
be on Chattel Mortgages on live stock
having valuation sufficient to provide
a margin of security of at least % per
cent and must otherwise he eligible for
rediscount in Federal Reserve banks
1t is indicated by the Coropration
that no loan for less than 5000. nor
longer than siy months will be consid
cred.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
Take Up Western Tariff Bloc

Washing ton--Formation of a West
crn tariff bloc" within the recently
organized and unofficial agriculture
Group in the senate was announced
Wednesday by Senator Gooding tRrp)
of Idaho. The new group is composed
entirely of Republicans from Western
states, senator Gooding said, allied Ia
iish, for fair treatment for the West
in the tariff bill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
Removing Ink Stain.

Phyrophosphate of soda Is recon-
mended for the removal of Ink stains
This salt does not injure vegetable
fiber and yields colorless compounds
with the ferric oxide of tho Ink. II
is best to first apply tallow to the
phyrophosphate until both tallow and
ink have disappeared. Another formula
is to use a mixture Of four parts Of
tartar and two parts of powered
alum. This Is not injurious to cloth
O'her stains also maye be removes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
Says Germany May Win

Washington United States Senator
william Il. Borah believes that Ger.
many, despite her crushing defeat in
the world war may WIN the economic
supremacy OF the world unless the
other big nations curb their enormous
expenditures for ornaments.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
"OvertLke Race

The players form in a large circle,
standiAg ubout three feet apart. At
signal they start running around. Each
player hSes TO tag the one in front of
him, and ~ soon as a player is tagged
he must dr~sp out Of the circle
The running continues until all the
players have besA tagged
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
Steamer SINKS Near Spain

Madhid-The United States shipping
board steamer Black Arrow sank early
Thursday morning nff Cape Vilano on
the west coast Of Spain. The crew and
passengers were saved, but II was
thought the shIr and cargo were n
total loss. The ship was bound for
Santander from Havana.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. Advertisement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
Russian Envoy Arrives

Quebec. Que One Of tie passengers
Of the Empress nf Frnnre arrived We'd
.,rstlav was pn, l'r' s>in. soviet
,rade envoy. kra>sin viii visit Otta-
IN and later 20 to the In'ted States,
[ is said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20

because my perlodS
were irregular, came
every two weeks,
and l would suffer
with bearing-down
pains. A lady told
me of Lydia E. Pink
hams V eg e t a b ! e
Compound and how
much good it had
done her daughter,
so | took it and now
| am regular every
month am, have no
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
Draft Evaders Names printed

Observation-Disclosures of 1900
names of alleged draft eyaders iSsusd
by the war department between June
8 and July 4, were published Saturday
In the Congressional Record
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
Spain Cabinet ResiQns

Madrid-The cabinet Of Premier Al
lende Salazar resigned Thursday. For
mer Premier Maura. It Is stated, will
form q new cabinet
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20

When the fire bell rings most of Us
hope it's big one.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20

When you see an idle young man
you see a needy old man in the maxi
ing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
ONE NEIGHbOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville, w. Va.-"I had taken
Doctors medicine for nearly two years
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
German War Plot
 Disclosed During
 Ship Overhauling
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Feb. S--A German war plot that failed was revealed today.
 Four defective bolts taken from the machinery of the transport Mount Yer non told the tale. They were discov- cred by engineering forces of Com mander R. b Gatewood, director oi the shipping boards division of con- struction and repairs. and place on exhibition at this office.
 After the Mount Vernon, formerly the Kronprinz Essen Ceeelie, the fa- nous gold ship" that raced into Ba1 Harbor in the early days of the war had been seized as troop ship, her German crew cut two thirds the way through the four six inch bolts that connected tie engines with tie main crank sl.esfk v The -.l~ully made cuts remained Jsedea hg fistieg oef-fs.r en. zine and Were discovered .nsv recer4' ' when the engInes were taken aparl.
 It is believed the bolts were left barely holding with the hope that the craft would creep into the U boat lanes and fall prey to the undeysea craft when the strain on the engines came with an order for full speed ahead.
 But luck or toughness of steel permit ted the liner to make a dozen round trips through the submarine infested seas carrying from 5000 to 1000 men Just to round things out, she encirc1ed the globe to bring troops home from Russia.
 The Mount Vernon had several nar- row escapes. Once she was torpedoed and 35 of her crew killed.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
GEORGE DEFENDS REGIME AGAINST AT TACK AND BREAKING IF POLITICAL LINES
George Says World Keeling Under Terrible Blow De- mands Unity-Absolute Home Rule for Ireland Opposed
TRepubIIcan A. p, Leased wire1

LONDON, Feb. S-"We are engag ed in a terrible task" said Premier Lloyd George in speech today, in which he defended the coalitition government and pleaded for a continuation of the political unity.
 Tt is something more important than defending myself and my administra- tion,' he declared.
 He asked whether anyone could say that the need for unity had passed and exclaimed:
 T wish to God everybody could, be- cause it worries me; it fills me some times with dread
 If some one could tell me that the danger is past; some one whose word we could take, I would be so glad that I would sign my resignation tomorrow
 A world reeling under the most ter rible blow ever dealt, was the way he described the situation, gigantic events were in the making and old factional fights among the parties should not De resurrected until the peril was over.
 The prime minister's speech was in answer to recent attacks upon the coalition and the breaking away of some of the important coalitionists.
 He said the coalitionists had given Ireland greater measure of home rule than either Gladstone or Asquith had proposed.
 But" he added, they say they won't take it. They must have an Irish re- public, an Irish army and an Irish navy. They won't get it. and if they don't get it, we are told, they will kill our policemen, our so1diers-not in open fighting, but hiding in homes, walking as respectable tenant farmers or swaggering along the road to a hid ing place, where they find rifles
 Are we to allow that sort of thing without protecting the people we are sending there? (Cries or .no!D. There is no issue between us and our political opponents on home rule.
 There is an issue about setting up an independent country by our very gates-by the places where submarines used to turk and sink our ships and endanger our commerce and the life of the nation. There is an issue as to whether the policemen and soldiers who are there upholding the honor of our flag are to be shot down by men who turk in houses. I know of no. other issue"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Iron Policeman Giuen Credit For Arrest Of Alleged Child Killer

BIRMINGHAM, Alal, Feb. S-An iron policeman is given credit for the arrest here today of Frank Gore. negro. charged with being the driver of an automobile wh,-s Saturday night struck and killed Waldon Bailey, ged '. and seriously injured Jack Brewer, Il. A negro driving touring car was seen to speed from the place of the accident and over a railway crossing where an iron figure with outstretched arms stands as a warning to motorists to slow down. When he saw the "po- liceman" blocking the way, the driver jumped from the ca~ and fled. The automobile continued on it's wild dash until it hit an embankment beside the tracks. His hat and overcoat and letters in the coat, found in the ma chine, led to his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
ANTITRUST GOAL DEALER CRUSHED
 BY COMBINATION FOR REFUSING TO INCREASE PRICES
Senator Reed Demands De- partment of Justice Ex- plain Failure to Take Action Against Coal Com bine
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb S-Charges that a combination exists in the coal trade to maintain high prices of coal here and to shut off the supply of coal to dealers who cut rates were put be- fore the senate committee considering the Calder coal regulation bill today by J. c. Ritter, who said the "combina- tion" put him out of business. Chair mar La Toilette ruled the committee would go further into the inquiry after Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri de- clared the witness had "eSta bliShed a prima facie case of conspiracy to vio- late antitrust laws on the part of a local association and moved that de- partment of justice agents be sum moned to explain their attitude.
 ''The coal mems association had a meeting" Ritter asserted he had been informed by a customer who added, and they put you right out of the business. You aren't a coal man any more"
 Another man, representing e coal mining company, suggested to him, Ritter continued that he raise his price 25 centss ton each week until he got only 10 or 15 below the asso- citation price, which was a figure fixed during 1919 and 1920 according to the witness, by an association of local coal dealers. He refused, he said, and after April. 1920, he could not get any coal. He didn't Hose any money, but did have a lot of fun he added. He had a man in his employ, "who report ed every day on all my business to the association and had a department of justice agent along with me for so many days as they thought he was working for me, too.' No prosecution has been instituted. under anti trust laws, Ritter said. but a civil suit had been brought, although his attorney had informed him, he said, that this bunch Is too strong for us."
 Names dates and jocular remarks were all put in the record, as the witt ness proceeded.
 This is a serious thing Senator Reed interjected. The penitentiary doors are opening for these men if they are guilty of what you say
 They are guilty" Ritter retorted. The only reason I am up here is be- cause the poor people have to buy their coal from these people and pay the prices. I've had my fun with them. But the first of last April I had to step out; the coal that was coming to me was all dirt, and they could have the laugh on me if any customer had to burn it.'
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Harding Abandons Houseboat In Mud Off Florida Coast

DAYToNA, Fla. Feb. 8.-After a days outing in Sea Breeze and Daytona, President elect Harding returned to his stranded house boat Victoria in Mosquito Lagoon tonight to pack his baggage and to bid farewell to the ship.
 All efforts to pull the Victoria out of the mud failed today and Mir. Harding decided not to wait longer for her to.resume her cruise. He expects to come ashore tomor- row and go to St. Augustine by train.
 The president elects return to the houseboat involved many diff culties, the party threading a nar- row jungle trail and picking a pre- carious way along rickety pier to board the launch that took them out to the Victoria. The trip fur nished familiar companion piece to Mir. Harding's experience last November when he attempted to leave Point Isabel, Texas, after similar bad luck had broken up his vacation.
 When Mir. Harding came ashore yesterday, his party searched the river banks for 20 miles before they found safe landing. Today a secret service man went to scout ing and discovered decaying pier iuttina out from a jungle of pal mettoes, almost opposite the point where the Victoria lies.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Japanese Socie t y Expels Member For Disarmament Stand
LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

TOXIC, Feb. S-The dramatic ex- pulsion of NJ. Ozaki from the kensef- Kai following his determined stand for reduction in armaments and his in sistence on strict constitutional pro- cedure in dealing with the suffrage question has made him a striking na- tional figure.
 The correspondent found M. OZaki at his home surrounded by politicians with whom he was eagerly discussing the situation
 My resolution" said MT. Ozaki, 'al- ready has been filed with the secretary of the diet Briefly it follows the line of the resolution of Senator Borah. It provides that Japan should com municate with the United States and Great Britain on naval reduction. My idea is that an international agree-- ment on this should be reached.
 q will propose that army expendi- lures shall be reduced as far as pos sible and that army projects should be in accordance with the covenant of the league of nations"
 Morning papers announced that M Ozalki's armament reduction resolution will be dropped by the Kensei-Kai be- cause he has been expelled from that party Simultaneously comes the news that progressive leaders have decided to join NJ. OzalSi in an independent ar mamant curtailment in the belief that the world situation and Japan's own future make an international agree ment imperative.
 M. Ozaki said today that he was convinced the time had arrived in Ja- pan for the formation of new party.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
DECLARES AMERICA SEEKING
 ASIA NAVAL BASE
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1


 LONDON, Feb S.-Russian soviet authorities were told by an American millionaire that the United States wanted Kamchatka as an Asiatic base in case of a war between the United States and Japan. according to a re- cent utterance of Nilsolai Lenine. bol- shevik premier. as quoted in the Rus sian press review published in Mos cow
 Asserting the proposed treaty con- ceding Kanchatka is part of a scheme to utilize the bourgeoisie capital to ac- celerate the country's agricultural de- velopment, Lenine is quoted as having said:
 An American multi millionaire who has been here spoke very frankly about the mclives of the treaty, namely, that America desires to have a base in Asia in case of war with Japan. The millionaire said that if we should sell Kamchatka to America he would promise us< such enthusiasm on the part of the population of the United States that the American government win immediately recognize the soviet government in Russia.
 But if, on the other hand, we only lease it, the enthusiasm would be less He is on his way to America to report that the soviet government is not half so black as 1t has been painted"
 M Lenine declared that the granting of concessions did not mean peace, but an industrial war. He said 1t was likely that the concessionaires would try to establish free private trade but that they could not conclude treaty with the soviets. The concessionaires would be obliged to soviet laws and soviet workers and learn from them In the event of war all property would revert to the soviet.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
PUBLIC DEFENDER
 ASKS NEW TRIAL FORMRS.
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 LOS ANGELES. Feb S.-Testing of the new evidence he hoped to offer in support of his motion for a new trial for Mrs Louise L. Peete. convicted of the murder of Jacob Charles Denton, was begun late today by W. T. Agge- Ter, acting public defender.
 The discovery of new evidence in Mrs. Peete's favor was one of the points alleged by MT. Aggeler today when. by moving for rehearing of her case. he halted the plan of Judge Frank R. Willis to sentence her to life inn prisonment, as recommended by the jury which last Saturday found her guilty of first degree murder.
 Mir. Aggeler also alleged the "ver- dict was contrary to law and the evi- dence" and court had erred in it's in structions to the jury"
 Representatives of the district at torney announced the motion would be vigorously opposed. and Judge Willis set February 16 as. the date for the arguments on it.
 MT. Aggeler declined to state the nature of the new evidence Mrs. Peete. while calm during the brief ses- sion of the court today, said later she expected to be sentenced"
 She also declared that while she showed no emotion throughout the trial she had wept when alone in her cell in the county jail.
 Tentative plans to have her daugh- ter. Elizabeth Virginia, four years old. made q ward of the juvenile court of Denver. in case Mrs. Peete was ulti- mately sentenced to life Imprisonment. were reported today to have been dis cussed by her husband R. C. Peete. and Mrs. Ida L. Gregory, assistant judge of that tribunal.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
IMPROVEMENT IN
 WORLD TRADE |S ALREADY SHOWING
LRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Feb. S-World trade conditions have shown little improve ment since the first Of the year, ex- cepting in the Scandinavian countries and Belgium, but prospects for the fu- ture are somewhat brighter, the de- partment of commerce. was informed today in reports from it's representa- : tives in Europe, Asia and South Amer ica.
 Living costs in Belgium and Scan- dinavian countries were described as lower by Trade Commissioner Cross at Brussels and Commercial Attache An derson at Copenhagen. Improvement in the exchange situation in Norway. Sweden and Denmark was noted by Mir Anderson
 Great Britain was described as on the verge of a financial improvement by Commercial Attache Page at Lon don, who said the British were de- creasing speculative operations and that banks had bolstered the money market by permitting greater freedom in the matter of loans. MT. Page ad- vised of a noticeable increase in money investments in the British Islesby the American firms and said dock inn provpments were being made that would tend to relieve the shipping sit ua tion.
 British industries were said by the London attache to be facing trou- blous period owing to the evident re- fusal of labor to consider wage reduc- tionS.
 Commercial Attache Mclean at Rome pointed out that Germany was gaining a. dominance in the Italian iron and Steel markets.
 Bank rates were reported there by Commercial Attache Abbott at Tol1io who added that loans were being made more freely to business houses. many of which have for several months been in severe straits.
 The picture of trade and financial conditions in South American coun- tries covered was rot bright. Com mercial attache Feeley at Buenos Aires said that while general condi- tions in Argentina had not changed since the first of the year, the banks were becoming less liberal in the mat ter of loans
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Legion Resolution
 Regrets American
 Apology To Berlin
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Regret tha. the American government saw fit to apologize to the Berlin government for the attempt of Americans to capture Cover c. Bergdoll, wealthy American draft evadez. was expressed in a reso- luton adopted today by the executive committee of the American Legion
 The resolution. ordered sent to con- gressmen, approved the proposed con- gressional investigation of Bergdolp . escape from custody.
 Efforts to put the legion on reolord as opposing the Non- partisan Ieagus were made by members from Oklaho- rious resolutions were voted down and tabled. The committee voted unani- mously to uphold F. A. Galbraith, na- uonal commander, in advising state commanders of Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma that the legion itself should take no active part against the league.
 correspondence with respect to the Non-partisan league question which began with an appeal from the Salina. Kansas, post for support from the na- tlonal committee in fight against the league, was read. Other appeals had followed from western and southwest ern posts and all were shown to have been given the same answer by the commander
 
 record opposing the league declared it's leaders were disloyal and were using the league to cloak seditious activities Opponents contended such action would be considered by many farmers and other league members who themselv (, were loyal, as indicating opposition ot the legion to economic and political policies of the league. All speakers agreed the legion should not oppose the iea2nl'G a ortx-
 Announcement was made that efforts s would be made to have the Knights of Columbus remove certain conditions from their offer to the legion of g.. 900. = 900 for construction of a war memorial in Washington. The committee last night voted to refuse the offer unless made internationally.
 John c. Emery, chairman of a com mittee appointed to take the matter up, expressed belief that money offered by the Knights of Columbus could not be used to erect a memorial, under an agreement entered into by the Knights IS one of the seven participants in the united war work campaign fund. This agreement was said to stipulate tha, no funds raised by public subscriptions should be spent for nonwar work or permanent structures" The S5,OOO OOO offered by the Knights of Columbus was said to have been that organiza tion's remaining share.
 The recent bestowal by the Y. NJ. c A. to the legion without conditions ot part of the work fund is being used by the legion as a trust fund and under a resolution adopted by the committee today, may be used as collateral The committee adopted a memoria urging congress to unite with the allied nations in assembling bodies of the un- named dead of the associated armies 1 s,, t,,,, | them. Committee members spent mucl | time appealing to congressman to talk, ! immediate action on legislation for re. lief of wounded war veterans.