davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
FIRE ON SCHEIDEMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN, Oct. 1S-Philip Scheid-
man, former foreign secretary was
fired upon but escaped uninjured last
night during meeting of the Ger
man peoples party. Five were ar
rested in IA printshop and newspaper
employees have gone on strike today
in consequence of the arrest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct. 17-Dr. Arthur
GrifHths, president of the Punahou
schools has this morning announced
his intention to resign and end 20
years of service. He will leave the
school because of ill health and on
the advice of his physicians.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

WooD-Pine, plenty fat, per
cord, $500; per load, sawed
and split any size you want,
$3.50; oak and Iightwood, per
cord, $3.50; per load, $500;
mixed oak and pine per cord,
$3.50; per load, $1.75; light
wood kindIing, big bundle for IS
cents. All our wood seasoned
six months to one year, the kind
you haven't had'in a long time.
Quit trying to burn water and
sap. Phone 600. Smiths
woodward.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
Legal AdveltiS e2entS F..
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
TO VALIDATE PROPOSED is-
SUE OF GLYN COUNTY
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons concerned that the petition OF
the State of Georgia against Glynn
county, Georgia, and the Commissions
ers of Roads and Revenues OF said
county to validate proposed issue OF
bonds Of said county in the principal
sum Of one hundred and seventy-tiye
! thousand dollars to be used and ap
piled in the construction and building
i of a road from @eint in the vicinity
of the old cypress Mill site across the
marsh to a point in the vinicity OF the
former mill site of the Hilton & Dodge
Lumber Company on st. Simon island
and 1.-THE building and improvement
of roads on st. Simon island anu for
the building and construction of a
road from st. Simon to Long Island
will be heard at the court house OF
Glynn county, Georgia, before, His
Honor j. P. Highsmith, Judge of the
Superior court of the Brunswick Ju-
dicial Circuit, on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1921, at 10 O'Clock, a. am, as
{ provided by the terms of the order
passed and granted by the court upon
said petition on the Sd day of Deecm
Der, 1921
Witness, my hand and official sigma
ture, this 5th day Of December, 1921.
II. T. duBTGNON,
Clerk, Superior Court, Glynn County
| Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
seAeaL.Lao4seeoNs4RUoILoN.

Sealed BIDS VIII be opened at 10
O'Clock a. m, January 4th, at the
Office of the Board Of Education of
Glynn county, Georgia, for the con.
struction Of ten (10) room school
building. Right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. Complete plans and
specifications may be had from the un.
dersigned upon the payment of $1,000
Address all bids to the undersign-
ed.
CHAS. e. DRYDEN,
Sec, Board CT Education Of Glynn
County. Georgia.
Address: Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

Buy Christmas cards TODAY.
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08
IEUIlDVWWE TX FIRE e
IHEHEEn shoa breathing re-.
aA~p " lievgd in a few

hours; regulates the liver. Kidneys,
stomach and heart; purihss the blood
and strengthens the entire system.
Write forsfFee trial treatment.
,collnm DrOpsy Remedy Co.,
Dept. FLO, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-08

500 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING. NET LESS DIS
conNT TAKEN OFF, FOR era
$50 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING, NET LESS DIS
COUNT TAKEN orr, FOR. s1,ooo
$500 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING. NET LESS Dis
COUNT TAKEN orr, FOR s,1ooo
- SETH THOMAS AND NEW HAVEN ALARM
CLOCK EACH ONE GUARANTEED. 7so
"a KARAT WHITE scLID GOLD WATCH BRA
cLET RIBBON EFFECT e., "a
ELECTRIC ToAsTERs SOLD FOR $3.50.
ouR PRICE go
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
U. $. MAY CLAMP LID IN LOANS
 TOFOREIGN
 NATIONS
Secretary Houston Says He Is Opposed To Further
 Credit Extensions
REED BILL IS DISCUSSED
Treasury Official Testifies Russian Embassy Officials
 Drew $200,000 In 1920

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Deelara- tion by Secretary Houston that an allied government had proposed 10 the United States cancellation of it's war obligations 10 this country, a wrangle over status of war loans of Russia and Russian embassy financing, ana decision to divide the investigation as to foreign loans with the foreign relations committee, marked today's session of the senate judiciary con- mittee. The proposal of Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri, 10 prohi- bit additional foreign loans was un- der Consideration.
 Secretary Houston said that "One government" had proposed cancella- lions by the United States of loans. He preferred not to say" what gov ernmenJ.
 Most Of the session was taken up with discussion of HoustOn's asser- ton that he did not propose to make further loans to foreign governments. He contended however, that it would be unfortunate if the United States failed to live up to solemn commit ments" and make additional payments III IUc case Ol estimated at S75. 5.000 900 standing to the credit Oi allied nations. He added that no such request had been made or indicated however.
 Senator Reed said Secretary Hous- tons assurances as to his plans would not bind his successor, which he said. his measure sought.
 The Russian loan came up in testi- mony of N Kelley, assistant treasury secretary in charge of foreign loans, who testified that before the fall of the Kerensky government, Russia had received S1S7. 100000 in war credits, No additional payments, he said, were made until 1920, when Russian embassy officials were allowed to draw S200,000 with the understanding that il would be replaced.
 Objection of senators caused an executive session, at which it was de cided to leave international aspects of loan matters to the foreign relations committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
PRESIDENT WILL, GO INTO SIX
 MONTHS SECLUSION IN EFFORT TO BUILD UP HIS HEALTH AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-CBy the Associated Press l-President Wilson plans to go into virtual seclusion for time after March f.
 Freed rom the responsibilities of office which have weighed heavily upon him during his Convalescence, President Wilson. his friends say. will shut himself Tn for intensive rest and quiet in his new home.
 He will deny nimself- to all callers except immediate members of his famay. it is said. and q few intimate friends.
 No. formal engagements are expect ed to be made by the president until he shall have adjusted himself to pri- vate life after some 10 years in public service. Even the Writing he has planned will be postponed several months. his friends say.
 President Wilson is understood to have received invitations to spend part off the summer out Of Washington. but because of his delight with the weather here last summer. il k re- 'garded as unlikely that he will accept.
 For possibly six months, his friends believe. his life will be taken up with recreation The chief occupation since his illness has been reading He is said to have practically exhausted the field of deUactive sources and re gently has taken up novels and light stories He also has given some time to reading political and historical works and poetry.
 Since his resumption last week oi aftandinsr the theatre the ureSiienI is expected to continue, as his health improves. to find more occasions to avail himself of this recreation. He also is expected to continue his daily automobile rides
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
Many Cases of Now
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and
 Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground. avoid eI posture. keep feet dry, eat less meat. drink lots of water and above all take spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid.
 Rheumatism is caused by poison ous toxin, called uric acid, which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the bloodJ It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urin. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this i'm purity In damp and chilly. cold weather the skin pores are closed. thus forcing the kidneys to do dou- ble work. they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accommodating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness. soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put tablespoon full in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action. thus rid6ing the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to ,haun,atiS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
New York American
 Club To Have Huge Stadium In Bronx

NEW YORK. Feb. Purchase of a site for the home and playing grounds of the New York American baseball club, on which will be erect ed a S2,OO0,000 stadium to seat 75,OOO fans. was announced today by Col onel Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Huston owners of the club
 The plot was purchased from the William Waldorf Astor estate. Al though located in the Bronx. quite a distance from the business center, the stadium will be easily accessible.
 Plans call for structure similar in design to the Yale bowl at New Haven The club at first intends to build only three sides of the struc- ture and erect temporary bleachers at the end farthest fyom the home plate. This structure and bleachers will provide a capacity of 55.O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
Labor Claims Victory

NEW YORK, Feb. 7- Refusal of President Wilson to intervene in the railway wage controversy was win dication of the stand assumed by the railroad employees. B. M. Jewell, pres ident of the railroad employees de pertinent of the American Federation of Labor. declared in a statement to- day.
 In his statement. Jewell said:
 ''The telegram of the president is a complete vindication of our position He has made it clear that the labor board should confine its jurisdiction to controversies as to wages and working conditions. leaving financial matters to the Interstate Commerce Commission Mir Atterbury. there fore made a serious mistake in ap- plying to the labor board for finan- cial assistance. We did not consider the facts warranted his prediction
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
WHITE | STAY IN OFFICE hS
 CHAIRMAN
Champ Clark Plays Members Of Party Who Advocate
 Leadership Change

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-DemocratS who, "for purposes of boosting some particular presidentiaI candidates = are trying to force the resignation of Chairman George White. of the Demo cratic national committee, should be "sQuelched," Champ Clark, Democra- tic leader in the house, declared to- day in a statement. Clark was repiy- ing to the statement issued on behalf of 49 members Of the national con- mittee asking for a meeting of the full committee at St. Louis. March l. 10 organize ''the foEces Of progress He said White made an uphill fight last year and did ie we'll" and that he should be allowed to fill out his tour year term
 Clark declared that the sooner presidential candidates and their en- thusiastic proponents" could bring themselves to wait, the better it will be for the party and country.
 Representative Flood. chairman Of the Democratic congressional commit tee, also issued a statement opposing an early meeting. He said the issues of the 1922 campaign would be made by the Democrats in congress, and that while White might desire to re- sign. he could render service to the Democratic party by remaining"
 The issue in the next campaiSn,' Representative Clark said, will be based on legislation of the 67th and 6Sth congresses. New men and new issues may appear in the next three wears"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
RAILROAD LABOR ORGANIZATIONS AIR GRIEVANCES AGAINST EACH
 OTHER BEFORE, NATIONAL BOARD

CHICAGO. Feb 7.-Araments be- tween witnesses and the chair enliv- ened the session today Of the railroad labor board. hearing the railroad em- plOyes' appeal for continuation Of na- tional agreements
 Attempts to bring in jurisdictiond controversies and charges of consplr- acy against independent labor organ iZatiOns were continually ruled out by Chairman Barton. After lively session in which three independents finished their evidence the first day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
Win Not Retire

MARIETTA. Ohio, Feb. 7-Chair- man George White. of the Democratic national committee, has no intention of retiring. he said tonight before leaving for New York and Washing ton. to take up the request of +9 members of the committee for a meet ing March 1.
 conditions have changed since last fall when 1 said l might retire." he said. ''I now feel that l do not need to give my entire time to business.
 The whole matter will he threShed out at the meeting of the Democratic executive committee at Washington, February r, White said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

was taken i'll. President Wilson agam attended the theatre tonight. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson ana her brother. John R. Boiling.
 The president tonight chose a musi- cal comedy in contrast with the heav- fer production. John Drankwater's Abraham Lincoln" which he saw last week. President Wilson and his party reached the theatre about five minutes before the performance be- gan. and as on his previous visit aided only by cane, he walked to a lower box.
 The audience rose immediately and cheered loudly The president res bonded by lowing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

Of employees testimony adjourned to take up other independent organiZa- liens tomorrow
 Declaring that his organization had been denied a part in formulating the national agreements. P. F. Richard son. president of the American Feder ation of Railroad Workers. charged violation of the transportation act and sought relief from these tyran- nical conditions" Charges or con spiracy and discrimination were hurl- ed against those instrumental in fix ing rules governing certain employees Of the Pennsylvania Lines by J.G- R. Austin. president of the Order of Railroad Photographers. Dispatchers. Agents and Signalmen.
 An attempt to read an American Federation of Labor bulletin denounc ing Richardson and his organization was stopped by the chair. who declar- ed that the board was not interested in a fight between organizations for jurisdiction
 Richardson insisted many rail roads had deprived the federation o: due representation. notwithstanding the law" He said such discrimina ton had resulted in handicap 70 his examination and benefit to his oppo nents.
 Out of much argument asd ques tioning. it was brought out that Aus tins grievance was inability to meet the railroads to coordinate a variance in rules on the Pennsylvania as a re suit Of the schedule laid down under federal court One slight change Wa: desired. Austin said
 Rebuttal by the employees represer tstives to the railway executives re quest for abrogatiOn Of the natiOna agreements was put over until Thurs day on request of the employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
INTRODUCES FABRIC BILL

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. "A truth in fabrics" bill, fostered by the Utah Wool Growers Association and calling for a statement of the propor- tionS of virgin wool, ShOddy. cotton and silk in all yarn. cloth goods and sarmenst manufactured or sold in the state, will he introduced in the house of the Utah legislature Monday by J. Wilson Inlay, representative from Washington county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
House Rivers And Harbors
 Bill Urges Completion Of
 Projects Now Under Way

WASHINGTON, Feb. :. - The riv- CTS and harbors authorization bill was formally presented today in the house. It makes provision for no new projects but authorizes nrelim- mary surveys and the carrying out of certain projects in which appropri- ations already are available
 Preliminary surveys authorized in clude:
 Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers California; TillamOOk bay and riNer, Oregon; UmpQua river. oregon.
 Among existing projects authorized to be completed with notifications was the Sacramento river. California. ? Natives of the Philippines make substantial bridges of bSmyOu
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
lHSIEaHz
 gll1l llZ}

The hearing of A. c. Cole, rent car driver. and Chris Kolstead on charges of transporting liquor will take place in the justice court at Lowell this morning before \. P. Mckenzie, jus tice of the peace/ kolstead was re- leased on $500 bond and Cole on his own recognizance. At the time of his arrest Cole disclaimed all knowledge of the contents of the suit case and said that he was carrying KOlstead as a passenger.
 The trial of Juan Jimenez. charged by Ygnacio Araiza with obtaining money under false pretenses will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the justice court before w. P. Craig, jus tice of the peace. JimeneZ is charged with having signed the name of Ernes- to Araiza. Ygnacio's brother, to tele- graphic requests for money directed to Ygnacio.-
 John Wallace. rancher from the Tombstone side of the divide, will be given a preliminary hearing this morning in the local justice court on 2 charge of assault brought by Frank Harmon. an employe on nelshDor- ing ranch. Harmon charges that Wal lace threatened him with gun
 Robert Allen alias Charles. Dalton. negro. was arrested yesterday morn ing by Patrolnan Barton on a war rant from Douglas charging that he abscounded with the funds from a shoe shine stand that he was operat- ing on a percentage basis. Allen, alias Dalton. was returned to Douglas for trial.
 Archie Flanch was fined S5 yester- day, in IoliCe court on charge or passing a street car while it was un- loading passengers.
 James Vickers was fined SIS yes terday morning in police court on charge of lcing drunk
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
ASK AID FOR IRISH

CHICAGO, Feb. 7-More than 200. 900 persons in Ireland are in dire want and damage in the devastated areas is estimated at $500 900. 900. ac- cording to reports made tonight to the American committee for relief in Ire land. recently organized to conduct non-partisan campaign to alleviate suffering in Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

General Allenby used 5000 donkeys to carry baskets of stones in build ing roads along the front from Jaffa to Jericho.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

In Central Africa the gigantic bso- bab tree serves as a natural reservoir retaining rain water in its hollow trunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

that the transportation industry was threatened with immediate bankrupt cy. Evidently. the president did not think so either. We did not feel that a financial disaster was impending as predicted by Mir Atterbury. but con sidered il. our duty to call his state ments to the attention of the presi- dent. The president has stated un- equivocally that financial appeals should be restricted 10 the Interstate Commerce Commission"
 The average native woman of Tahi- :; ; 1roeead i, a frontbar ,1bhard .
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. "A dispatch received here from Atlantic. Iowa to- day says that Victor Johnson shot and killed Miss Claire Frederickson at Atlantic and then ended his own lie by shootinS. Johnson, the dis patch says. was angered because Miss Fredericksen had rejected his atten- lions. Miss Fredoricksen formerly lived in Shelby county. Iowa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08
Attends Musical Comedy

NItcltuS "uStNdI OOtIIcuJ
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Having suffered no i'll effects from his atten- dance at the theatre last week-his first appearance in public since he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

Corn cob pipes costing nearly ST. 0o0 OJ0 were sold last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

Natives of the Philippines make bridges of bGmyou
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

The average native woman of Tahi- ii is dressed in mother hubbard. |
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-08

Archie Flanch was fined s yester day, in IoliCe court on charge or passing a street car while it was un- loading passengers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
H. s. Squad Selected
 For Opening Contest

In the opening game for the High school squad, which is to be staged tomorrow afternoon on St. Mary's grounds, the following will probably start for the school team: Bentz. cen- tor; Rakowski. right guard; Cooley, left guard; Finneman, right tackle; Williams, left tackle; Dandino or Meucke, left end; Mahoney, right halfbacy: Davis. left halfback; Mur- Lha. fullback. Other men available for play include: Zehrer. end; Con- ley, halfback: O'Dell, quarterback; Cherpacl<. center; Thorne, guard.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

claimed an alibi, which was support ed by his wife.
 Authorities indicated today the re- lease of Herbert Smith, another man held for investigation, was imminent.
 Physicians announced today they probably would release Ardith Mon zoe, a ten year old daughter, from the hospital next Monday. The child was beaten on the head with the nail- studded club used to kill her parents and sister. but her condition is stead fly improving. It is presumed the two girls and the parents were asleep when they were attacked.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

questioning of William Kinney. a for nIer resident of Dowagiac. who was arrested on his farm near Temple. Mich.
 kinney's detention. the sheriff stat cd. was prompted by a report that he bad been warned by Monroe to dLs- continue his attentions to Neva, prior tS removal of the Kinney family to Temple a year ago. The sheriff add ed he had been told Kinney was in Dowagiac last Saturday. the day the Monroes are supposed to have been killed.
 When arrested Kinney disclaimed any knowledge of the staying and
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
MICHIGAN POLICE
 ALSO ARE BAFFLED
But Hope to Bc Able to Clean Up Mystery Of Staying of Three
 Persons in Bed.

Dowagiac. Mich. Sept. 23.-Enorts of cass County authorities to solve the mystery of tho murder of William Monroe, his wife and IT year old daughter Nova, conterod today on
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CATHOLIC CHARITIES TO
 MEET AT WASHINGTON ID. C

Milwaukee, Sept. 23.-Washington, D. C., was elected as the next meet ing place of the conference of the Catholic Charities which concluded sessions here yesterday. The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, DID,, was elected president of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
The sy MAP CHRISTIE Disturbing Kiss
Copyright. 1921 by The Meclur. Newspaper Syndicate.

amusingly to her companion She
 completely fascinated him. Her wit
 was sparkling. Her bon mots" scin-
 tillated.
 q was vexed to hear Mir. Frederick
 Ducane had been so very ill" she re-
 marked at last, her face losing some
 Of it's gayety. About week ago,
 they thought he wouldn't live" Tt was about a week ago that Ma
 talie went home said Gait. reflect ively. His conscience checked hin, ] for his persecution of the girl He had not seen her since. "She was | chauffeur to the Ramsdens as you
 know. strolled into the garage one | afternoon to have chat with her 1 I felt awfully sorry for the poor Xii but one of the stableboys informed
 me that she'd had an accident with the car and had been dismissed" Della bristled. Dismissed indeed, 1 loathe the
 insolence of the 'nouveau riche. Of
 course, that vulgar little Ramsden
 had no idea that his chauffeur was MT. Frederick Ducane's niece. or 1 he'd have been groveiling 10 her, in-
 stead of insulting her" 1 Then:
 She wasn't hurt, I hope? ''Oh no, I don't imagine so." Delia's championship of Natalie an noyed her escort. He would have liked the widow to have adopted T less sympathetic attitude. 'Natalie's foolish girl" he be- | gan.
 But Della interrupted with a sharp
 She's sweet and charming. Don't
 be spiteful FarreI please.', He reiapsed into an annoyed si- lence
 A rich Brazilian who admired pret- ] ty Mrs. Desmond and with whom she had recently enjoyed three charming dinners at the Ritz now came |, speak with her. He brought his
 brother-in-law and another man, ] They formed little court about her.