davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
CATTLE SITUATION
 IMPROVING, SAYS
 STATE BOARD HEAD

Win a number of big cattle ship Ns made during the month os november and from 5000 to s ooo neao contracted for December shin .nenls' the cattle situation in Cocf,ise IS improving steadily, accord a,ss,a s 70 frank F. Moore of Douglas. blil,nan bl, of the live stock sanitary hoa,..I Wno was in Phoenix for board meeting yesterday.
 MT. Moore said that while nr;cas were not normal, indications point soMaro normal in a short time. By spring, he believes, there will be a notapie advance in price. In recent saies calves brought from SIP to s15. wnlie steers sold for from $2O to .$25, MT. Moore reported.
 Johnson and Cook. of Wilcox, among the leading cattlemen in the state, bought in large numbers from Huachuca as far east as Clifton. sad Mir. Moore. The cattle was not bought for immediate sale but the Iact that such prominent cattle growers have bought for the future is indication of the faith of experts in the industry. The cattle has been turned loose on the company's range In the lower San Pedro"
 More cause for optimism in Co., clllse county is based on the report that the mines and smeiters will re- open the first of February. While mine owners have not given out this information neither have they denied 1t. MT. Moore said.s
 The live stock sanitary board failed to complete all it's business yesterday and an all-day session will be held today, when further attention will be given to the routine matters to be considered. The entire board mem bership is here, including Mir Moore, N. O. Bernard of Tucson and c. F. Mullen of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

The highest individual milk record for the month is held by Mir. Malone's COW Spike" 1,63S pounds. with Frank En1pey's "Ella" next with 1,566 pounds.
 The best herd average under b cows was made by M. G. Gottschalk of Tempe. 35.4 pounds of butter fat per COW for the month. and the high est average above 15 cows was made by the Davies herd, 30.6 pounds per COW.
 "The Cow Testing association of Tempe is occasioning interest among the dairy farmers in more than one way" said J. E. Robinson, deputy state dairy commissioner yesterday. Tt not only determines for the owner of herd the value of each indi- vidual COW as a producer and non producer, but through the columns of The Republican every dairyman in the district may know what average production is being reached by the herds tested. This is encouraging 8 desirable rivalry among the dairy men to excel and dispose of unprof- itable COWS and herds.
 The uncertainty of the cotton market and crop has caused many farmers to .go back to the old cow and a goodly number of fine herds have been brought into the valley the past few months. It is encouraging to see the big milk trucks speed again through the country to and from the creameries, carrying the dairy prod ucts and lending activity to the scene and money to the farmers pockets.
 eve can look for more complete prosperity when We can keep all four creameries in this valley running to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
MAY ROBSON COMES
 TOELKS TWODAYS IN
 1T PAYS TO SMILE

The annual tour of May Robson is proving to be her most successful one and her new play Tt Pays to Smile is meeting with the approval of one and all. The title has won- derful drawing power and it means so much when you really understand it. All kinds of obstacles can be surmounted by smiles if you only cultivate them and when Miss Rob- son comes to the Elks theater for three nights and Wednesday matinee starting Wednesday, Dec. 14, you'll see that s.it really pays to snile."
 Freedom Talbot is a. quaint de- lightfully human character whose wonderful optimistic views of the seriousness of life, enlightens her sister and her friends and places her on the map as a revelation instead of figurehead. She depicts in pow erful vivid styles the trials and trou- bles of tanning a young girl, who has come up like a wildflower. a true child of nature and the moulding her into beautiful woman is the aim of Freedoms" life which she suc- ceeds to the satisfaction of everyone. Miss Robson's natural manner of ease. grace and refinement comes to the front and she is the perfect per- sonification of Freedom Talbot
 Seats are now selling at the Elks theater box office and the demand | has been very heavy.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Mexico and when the movie people arrived they found Tecate hot at it.. repelling an invasion by General Gonzales and his army. As soon as the combatants learned that a nov ing picture was being filmed how ever, both sides came down out of the hills and were interested spectators of every move the company made. As soon as the film was completed and the company had moved on both factions went back to the hills and to the pastime of fighting in Mexico's everlasting revolution"
 A Snub Pollard comedy Law and Order a Literary Digest Topics, and the Columbia orchestra are the aug menting features of this large pro- gram.
 The policy of giving good vaude- vile acts at regular house prices will be continued, the management ar1- nounces if the patrons show up their attendance that they are desirous of
 Supporting this class of entertain ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Gift Nigh. at Ramona

Gift night at the Ramona finds the management prepared with a biz variety of valuable and useful pres ents donated by the local merchants for the occasion. Tuesday night is one of the banner nights of the week at the Ramona, growing in popular ity each week as a result of the policy of distributing diamond rings. ladies' sweaters, hats and shoes, gen. uemen's suits, overcoats and other useful accessories such as pies, mo- cha cakes. packages of bread. musical instruments, face powder, toilet water and a big bouquet from the Central market florists The Broad way Girls company is showing for the last time tonight Why Grow Old7" as funny and musical a farce comedy as has been seen locally for months. This bill opens with biz musical ensemble. has many snappy song hits interspersed throughout the play. with the Beauty chorus and the big feature orchestra as accompani- ment and closes in a grand finale with the entire company which would do justice to a grand opera produc- ton.
 Dorothy Dalton in "The Jungle Child" furnishes the screen attrac- ton for today. A good Sennett com edy completes the program for today An entire change, both in vaudeville and pictures will be ushered in to- morrow with matinee at { D. m-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
.The clodhoppery at EIks

If you like a good, clean, snappy rural drama, with clever vaudeville numbers at just the right places. don't fail to see Toby" and his clever company in ''The Clodhopper'' at the Elks theater for the last per- formance tonight at SIS.
 This company which came into Phoenix almost unheralded has made a decided impression with theater- goers and within few days will be one of the most popular organiza- tions that Phoenix has had in many months. The quaint makeup" and the droll comedy of 'Toby" has all ready endeared him to the Elks pa- irons and his name Is a household word. especially with the "kiddies." 1" The character Is portrayed by Glenn Taylor. who has absolutely buried his identity in the loyable character, and he will be known only as "Toby" as long as he remains in Phoenix. The company lays off Wednesday. Thursday and Friday for the engage ment of May Robson and will return to the Elkx stage again on Saturday for another enga cement. producing a number of the popular "Toby'' plays. At the extremely small ad- mission price charged. it ss the best attraction offered in Phoenix this season.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
GULF MINE COMPANY
 WOULD SELL STOCK

The Gulf Mining and Reduction company yesterday filed application with the corporation commission for permission to sell 10000 shares of stock at s a share. The company is an Arizona corporation with an authorized capital stock of s1.000, ,0O0 didived into 100000 shares with par value of S11 each. The property is located in Lower California adjoin- ing the Gulf of California The pres ident is John T. Reilly of Tucson, while Senator F. O. Goddell of Pima county is it's secretary.
 The Edwards Hardware company of Nogales made application on the same day for authority to issue it's capital stock in exchange for the business now conducted by J. W. Ed wards. The capitalization is $25,000 divided into 25.000 shares at S1 par.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
"The Four Hor,emen"-Ri.Ito

Just today and tomorrow left of the engagement of Rex Ingran's mighty visualization of Vicente Blasco Ibanez' world renowned novel, '"fhe Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" at the Riaito. and judging from the advance sales for both days, the en-. gagement will finish in that same blaze of glory that marked its open- ing, crowded houses will be the rule for the four remaining performances. The production is being screened twice daily, the afternoon at 2:15 and the evening at S:15. Reserved seats are to be had for all performances at the box office of the theater, at any time after 10 a. m.
 "The Four Horsemen of the "Apoc- alypse" takes its place as not only the most stupendous screen achieve ment Of the generation, in the mat. ter of massiveness and extraordinary treatment, but as portraiture of a stirring story, as a record in anima- tion of a wok that has thrilled the world, it stands as the wonder picture since the inception of the cinema as the universal form of entertainment Nothing but praise of the highest or der is heard from everyone of the capacity audiences which have greet ed the production during its every showing thus far. As the great throngs leave the theater one cannot but be impressed with the importance of the attraction, so indelibly is the influence of the picture stamped on the countenance of everyone.
 The roster of principals who com prise the leading players numbers up- ward of 50 of the best known people In the entire category of motion pic- ture, and to this sterling array must be added some 1s.20o people seen in the great ensemble scenes. Summing 1t all up. '"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" is a giant among photo plays It is the peer of cinema possi- bilities, it is a powerful theme. han dled in a powerful manner. and will more than justify anyone for a visit to the theater during its engagement
 The management is again calling attention to the adviss bility of secur- ing tickets in advance. and again points to the box office being open each day from 10 in the morning. throughout the entire day and even ing. Seats for the remaining four performances. including today and tomorrow. may be had at any time during the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
COW TESTING ASS' 'NS
 ACCUSING INTEREST IN DAIRY INDUSTRY

A. E. Davies of Phoenix took the honors in the test for November of the Cow Testing association of Tenn pc in having the largest number of cows in the association producing over 40 pounds of butter fat during the month. Mir. Davies had six cows making this record, while H. c. Ma lone was second with four
 Mfr Davies herd produced the highest average for the month in yield per COW, S14 pounds, while W. AIcNeil of Laveen came second with an average yield of S1ae per COW.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

the Wonder orchestra and the won derful floor. Here they are: George Banta. Marie Rich, Florence Midgley, Eddie Young, Dorothy Kelly. the Snyder Sisters and that pretty, shapely and clever singing and danc- ing chorus.
 , With all the late song hits right hot from the eastern centers, the Re- vue puts pep" into every minute spent at the American.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
The FroIie

Again this evening win the Frolic be the host to the happy crowd of merrymakers who will gather at the premier dancing club to take advan- tage of the unequaled facilities of- fered for the perfect enjoyment of the dance supreme. Carrol Reed and his symphony in 5azz are featuring the very latest dance numbers and never fail to score a big hit with the dancers. The monster floor. the largest and most perfect dancing sur- face in the state of Arizona, is in the finest of condition The refresh- ment concession Is always at the convenience of tho dancers. and fea- turing the very finest of materials. the service is marked by cleanliness and excellence. l.. S. Mayfield is ealing attention to the two barnyard dances which win be held at the Frolic-the first one 23rd and the second one the 5oth. The success of the former turkey dance held at the Frolic prompts the second and the third one, but the announcement comes that in these two dances even the brilliant success of the former celebration will be eclipsed. The big kid" dance is the next big event on the calendar at the Frolic. and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
HOME RUN KING"
 COMES THURSDAY
 ID THE STRAND
"oh. Babe Ruth's coming,"

"Oh. Babe Ruth's cofnlng!"
 Such is the exclamation heard on all sides since the Strand announced the Phoenix engagement of the great est ball player in the world for three days, starting Thursday. 'The colos- sus of Swat" as he is referred to by the sport writers. has in "Headin' Home" the feature which brings him 10 Phoenix, one of the cleanest, most appealing stories to ever reach the screen. It has all the charm of the rural characterization. it has all the romance of youth. it has all the hap piness and joy of home environmeNt it has all the enthusiasm of baseball and it has the most popular man in all the world today as its star. It is
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Revue at Ameriean

Teaming with life. beauty. talent, the very latest melody numbers. gorgeous costumes and an array of beautiful girls, the American Dance Club is offering a revue that is so tempting and fascinating that the lovers of that kind of entertainment find if impossible to pass it up." Look over this list of performers and see what the patrons of the American are getting in addition to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

capacity and thus cut down the fixed and overhead expense they must now collect from the farmer for their toll" declared MT. Robinson.
 "The cement roads have cut down the cost of delivery considerably and with more cows the farmer will find dairying the most stable and> sure product of his farm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

this is going to be the banner Christ mas event of the city, from all inds- cations. Mayfield's dancing classes continue to grow. He may be reached at anytime either at the Frolic or by calling his residence. S2S0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
IN DREWEs MURDER TRIAL

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Animosity Of
William P. Brines toward Elmer L.
Drewes, the Dartmouth senior whom he
is accused of numbering was indicated to-
day in the most sensational testimony
thus far in Brines' trial
I'll ge him if it's the last thing ever
do" Peter ]. S. Malloy of Curwensville
Pa, testified that the University of
Pennsylvania sophomore told him in
speaking of Drewes. He declared that
Brines has asserted to him. that Drewes
had ''beaten him out of SIS or $1U0
while they were delivering maps to-
gether, and that the defendant had said
with anger that he would post $500 for
felt, put on boxing. gloves and meet
Drewes in a prize ring. Malloy helped
Brines to sell maps last summer.
Nallow was shown the automatic pis-
toll with which Drewes is alleged to have
been shot and which was found in the
abandoned automobile said to belong to
the defendant. He declared the weapon
was similar to one which Brines offered
to sell him.
Twelve classmates Of Brines at the
University of Pennsylvania were called
to show that Brines had attended class
es the day after Drews' body was found
William Henry Barton, instructor of civil
engineering at the university, was called
upon to furnish class records.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
Japanese Note is
Regarded as Evasive
Is Merely a Promise of 'Thor-
ough Investigation" of Kill
ing of Lieut.. w. H. Lang
don at Vladivostok.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Japan replied
today to the American governments note
regarding the killing of Naval Lieuten-
ant w. H. Langdon at Vtadivostok by
a Japanese sentery with the promise OF
a thorough investigation" Of the cir
cumstances surrounding the incident.
The japanese governments note was
said at the department not 10 meet the
points raised by the American govern
ment in its communication and was re-
garded as little more than an acknowl-
edgenent of the receipt Of the Amer
lean note.
At the same time the navy department
was advised by Admiral Gleaves at
Vladivostok that the American naval
court of inquiry there has decided that
Lieutenant Langdon was blameiess, and
was the sbject of IAN warranted at
tack" by the Japanese sentry.
The United States asked for full
explanation Of the action of the sentry
and assurances that such an incident
would not again occur. 1t was assumed
at the department that after the
thorough investigation promised >the
Japanese government would send q more
comprehensive reply.
Admiral Gleaves informed the navy de
partment that General Oi, Japanese com.
mander at Vladivostok, had issued an or
| der that no regulation has been issued
authorizing Japanese sentries to halt
passerS by of any nationality in the
| street of Vladivostok" .-
All sstaff officer also were warned By
| General OF to see that sentries were in
structed to use greatest precautions t.
| prevent a repi.ion of such an occur
| renee as the Langdon affair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
Dry Manning to
SuQ tBishOpBurCfl
Re- of Trinity Church
EN- Bishop of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Diocese of
New York.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Rev. DR.. William
T. Manning, rector OF Trinity parish, rep
uted the wealthiest in the country, to-
day was elected bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of New York in one
of the most exciting election conventions
in the history of the church here He
Will sucoeed the late Bishop Charles
Sumner Burch.
1t took three ballots to elect DR.. Man
ming, with what threatened to become a
triangular deadlock suddenly d;spelled by
Withdrawal from the contest of Rev.
DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector of st. Thom-
as church here. A split in the Stires'
vote Immediately followed DR.. Stires'
action and spirited discussion between
two of his supporters threw the hall into
buzz of talk.
Following his election DR.. Manning was
escorted TO the platform by Dr. Stires
and DR.. Van De Water. In a short
speech he asked tSe delegates for their
guidance, support and friendship, say.
ing that he believed he would have IL
and would do his best with the help OF
God" -
Much OF pre-convention opposition to
election of DR.. Manning arose by reason
or hIs British birth. number of clergy.
men and some newspapers having voiced
desire to have an American born
diocese.
DE- Manning-born in England in 1856
has received four theological degree,
from as many different colleges and UNI;
versltles. and has held many importan
| try. -s eoun
He took his first degree, that Of Bach
eior OF Divinity, from the University o
tne south in 1898. In 1901 the Universit,
gree of Doctor of Divinity. and Ave vesr
iater ms hrst alma mater honored hin
VIA .ne same distinction. In 1905 tn
columbia university granted him the Fl
ne OF Doctor of Sacred Divinity, an,
nooart college gave him the same t;
tie three years later. = =
". hannlng was made deacon :,
and priest in 1891. He was married to NJ,
and priest in 1891. He married to Mis-
| 1895. He has been rector of Tr;a;t
church here since 1905
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

rights to Thomas W. Allyn Of Ledyard,
Forfeited rights.
Senator BrN1ks introduced a bill re-
paaling sections 2461, 24S2 and 24s3 of
the general statutes relating to the sale of
esGs. Agriculture. The sections refer to
the marking Of eggs.
Senator Brown-Concerring the eono-
m1tment Of children under four years of
age to the New London county children's
home. Humane Institutions.
Senator acknowledgements the
Appraisal, Title and Fidelity conpanv of
Hartford. Interpretations.
Senator Bailey-Making the close sea-
son for quail, ETC., from November "a to
October Z, inclusive, and the close season
Tor. wild hares and rabbits from Decem-
Der l6 to October I, inclusive. Fish
and game.
Senator ". H Hall-Raisine a special
commission to investigate the needs of
the connecticut Agricultural college. Ag-
| riculture
Senator Baf1ey-Prohibitine the sale of
pheasants. Fisheries and Game.
Senator Costello-Discontinu high
ways in New London affecting the state
pier. Roads, Bridges and Rivers.
Senator Brown-Authorizing the city
of Norwich to employ milk inspector
Cities and Borough&
| The resolution from the house appoint
| ing e. H. Cortiss county commissioner
from Windham county. was amended on
the motion Of Senator Archibald Mac.
Donald making the term four instead oi
| two years and as amended passed and
| transmitted to the senate.
The senate adjourned to Thursday al
11:15 r. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

routine business.
The move TO hold the tariff measure
before the senate. forcing opponents and
advocates 10 talk or vote followed an
nouncement frcm Senator Penrose Of
Pennsylvania thai he intended 10 press
the bill.
Senator Underwood and other demo-
Gratis protested against an effort Of Sena-
tor Penros" TO fiX a vo.e next Tuesday
considering that debate had been begun
only yesterday. Senator -enrose's propo-
sal. Mr.. Underwood declared. was "A
clear indication that the majority has
raised the white flag"
During the brief discussion On the
merits Of the legislation. Senator Harrf-
son charged that there was a "jokeg'
in the wool schedules by which most I'm
ported wool would be charged a tariff o<
80 per cent. instead Of the - per cent.
rate in the bill.
The proposed sugar duties also were
| discussed by Senator Harrison who de-
clared that. despite republican canosisn
pledges TO reduce the cost Of living. tho
proposed sugar tariff Of about two cents
pound would add that much 10 the cost
to consumers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27
NEGRO BURNED TO DEATH By
MOB ON MISSISSIPPI LEVEE

osceola, Ark, Jan. 2s-Henry Low
cry, negro charged with the murder of
c. T, Craig and his daughter at No
dena, Christmas day, was burned to
death by mob tonight, on the Mis-
sissippi River levee near the Craig plan
tation.
Before lighting the fire beneath the
negro. the mob, reports received here
said, held long parley over whether he
should be burned or hanged. The ma
jority finally decided in favor of burn
ing.
Asked # he wanted anything before
punishment was inflicted. the negro was
said to have asked for food, which was
brought ohm, and requested to be al
lowed to bid farewell 20 his wife and
children. They were summoned and then
the negro, It is said, made a statement
duplicating two ether neg, oes in the
murders. Officers tonight were search
ing for these negroes.
Craig and Mrs. @'illiamscn were shot
to death when they attempted to quit
Lowry, who had created a disturbance on
the Craig plantation. Hugh and Rich
ard Craig. sons - the planter, also were
wounded. Both have recovered.