davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Back to normaicy was the slogan
in 1921. not only in America but in
all the civilized nations of the world.
But minor wars. internal economic
disturbances. chaotic financial con-
ditions in Europe. widespread unem-
playment famine in Russia and other
hindrances made progress in the right
direction slow, excepting. perhaps. in
the United States.
When the year opened the peoples
were groaning under the burden of
taxation and depression resulting from
the world war AS it drew to close
they were still groaning, but had
hopefully turned their eye toward
Washington. where the representa-
tives of great powers were negotiat-
ing international agreements that
would eliminate some of the causes
of war especially in the far east, and
limit the means of making war. In
the success of this conference and of
others that might grow out of it lay
for the time being the hope of hu-
manity.
Efforts to enforce the terms of the
treaty of Versailles resulted in con-
iilctS among SOHle oI tue ne" Hat t!oh >
created by that pact, and several or
the older nations were involved in
warfare. Germany. working fast to
recover her old position in the world
Of commerce. was hampered by the
disastrous decline in the value of the
mark. and her leaders protested con-
tinually that she could not possibly
pay the war indemnity. Peace neEo-
tiations between the British govern
ment and Sim Fein continued through
many months. the chance for agree
ment growing slowly better. Soviet
Russia. stricken by great famine.
called for help from the nations she
has despised. and in their efforts to
re-establiSh relations with other gov
ernments the bolsheviki went far to-
ward repudiating their communistic
doctrines.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
PROGRESS OF WORLD
SLOW DURING YEAR
Heavy Taxes, Chaotic Financial Con-
ditions and Minor Wars Hamper
Rapidity of Recovery.

and publisher of Cleveland, Ohio: No
vember 5. Rev. Antoinette Blackwell.
first woman ordained as a minister in
the United States; November 13. c. H.
Prior Of ST. Paul. railway builder, and
Mrs. George J. Gould; November 90,
Lawrence G. Earl, American painter:
November 90, Christine Nilsson, Coun-
tess de Casa Miranda. once famous
operate soprano. and Henry VI. Hynd
man. British socialist leader; Novem-
Der 81, Lieut.. Col. G. w. Whittlesey,
hero of the lost battalion: Novem-
ber 2s, Abdul BAHIA -Abbas, leader of
the Bahaists: November 90. Ivan
CaryN, composer. and Lord Mount
stephen. creator Of the Canadian Pa
cific railway system.
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper
Sgndicate.J
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Canada; August 25, Peter Cooper
Hewitt. noted American inventor;
August 81, Field Marshal Count Won
Buelow, German war leader.
September 2, Austin Dobson. Eng
lish poet: September II, former Sena-
tor George P. Wetmore of Rhode Is
land; September Is, Peer Stromme.
American author and journalist;
September 81. Sir Ernest Cassel. Brit
ish financier: September 2s. Engel-
bert Humperdinck, German composer.
October !. former Federal Judge
Peter Grosscup of Chicago: October .,
David Bispham. American baritone.
and William ii. former King of
Wurttemberg; October 12, Philander
Case Knox. senator from Pennsyl-
vania; October Is, Ludwig III. former
King of Bavaria; October 81, Maj
Gen. W. W. Wotherspoon. L. S. A:
October 25, "Bat" Masterson, writer
and former noted westerner: October
26, Henry Oyen, American novelist
November 3. Dan Hanna. capitalis'
Evening star., 1921-12-31
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
Not a great deal of legislation wa

Not great deal Of legislation was
passed by the republican Congress
during the last two months Of Presi-
dent Wilson's administration. The
President vetoed the bill to revive the
War Finance Corporation on January
2, and Congress promptly repassed 1t.
On January 12. $7,100,000 was appro-
priated for enforcement of prohibi-
ton. The House decided, on January
10, that its membership should not be
increased. After much debate Con-
gress set the limit of the Regular
Army at 175,000 men. Mr.. Wilson
Evening star., 1921-12-31
SPORTS.

1t was a great year for sports. In
all lines there was activity and pros
perity, and international contests
were numerous.
Organized base ball. which had suf-
fered from the White Sox scandal, re-
habilitated itself by the appointment
of Judge Lands as supreme arbiter.
The New York Giants and the New
York Yankees won the National and
Evening star., 1921-12-31
NEUROLOGY.

Just the names of tho we'll known
men and women who passed away
in 1921 would fill much SPACE. Among
the shining marks found by death
were these: January l. Dr.. Theobald
Won Bethmann Hollwegg, former
German imperial chancellor; January
3, Ferdinand Schlesinger, Wisconsin
capitalist; January :, James G.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

there The women of Mooseheart Legion will hold their regular meet ing on next Wednesday night Sev- eraI new members are expected to be present. Don't forget that we are on a big drive for the James J. Davis class for Thanksgiving week. Every Moose who appreciates the service of James J. Davis to the order and to the nation has the opportunity now to show that appreciation by securing a new member for this honor class. James J. Davis says:
 Help your friend to help himself to secure an assurance for his children's $ education by asking or getting him to join the Moose" There are still several old faithful members that have not decided that it is cool enough to come out to the meetings, but they may be assured that the han is comfortable and when the meetings are called to order, they are so interesting that any discom = fort that may exist is forgotten. All visiting members are cordially in vited to the meetings and to call at the Moose club, 443 w. Washington street
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
LOYAL ORDER OF MoosE

Next Wednesday night is the regu- lar meeting night of Phoenix lodge, No. 70S, and every member of this lodge as well as visiting members are expected to be present. The en- tertainment committee is working hard on the play that will be staged some time the middle of next month. There will be one one-act comedy. entitled Caught with the Goods and one two-act comedy, entitled "The Ghost of Jerry Bundler," with seven characters in the latter and two in the first. In addition there will be some entertainment numbers
 between acts. It is also expected that the pictures of Mooseheart will
 be run at this show. All members that possibly can, should call at the Moose club and see if there is any
 thing that they can do to help the
 committee with as there will be lots
 of work besides tse regular charac-
 ters' work.
 About S5 members started out for the desert and hills after quail and duck for the big Moose quail roast
 to be held at the Forebay on Monday
 night The rules of the hunt are that every hunter clean his own game and bring it to the Moose club on Monday morning, whence it will be taken to some bakeshop to be roast ed for the feed. This hunt and feed is not confined to members. But if one has a friend that he wishes to bring, he will be welcome.
 Mooseheart is receiving inquiries for building material manufactured at Mooseheart from all over the east eru part of the United States, such as the cement blocks that are made there. They are finished with a smooth granite finish. and are made l by the students and disabled soldiers i who are learning the concrete trade
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

nel: trustees, A. J. Barnes, R. c. Sloane, E. R. Pryor. Erna G. Thomas, Juvenile Matron vernon Ritter, as- sistant.
 After the installation of the off, cers, State Manager II. c. Wolfsen
 stated that the council was out to
 pass the 1000 mark and as an incent-
 i've to the members to help make it a
 success, offered some nice prizes;
 first, a trip to the coast; second,
 trip to the Grand Canyon, and, third,
 a gold watch.
 Juvenile Matron Sister Thomas
 says there will be something to en- certain the children every Friday night Too much credit cannot be given Past President Brother Barnes and his associate officers for the most excellent manner in which they conducted the affairs of the order during the past year, and with the high personnel of the new officers, we look for some great progress dur | ing the coming year, as Phoenix Council is out for all the good 1t can do. After the installation of the of
 ficers. Brother P N. Hall, official
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

boys, let's go; there is going to be a hot time in the old town tonight, or, rather, tomorrow night.
 On last Monday evening we had our regular monthly social which was all that could be desired; the music was fine, we had a good at tendance, and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves.
 Those who were present will not soon forget the thrill of joy that was experienced when the little token of friendship was extended to our noble ex-captain. Sloane, and in the gal lant way in which he received it, it | brought back to our minds again the truth of that old saying, that it is
 more blessed to give than to re- ceive," and we feel sure that this
 will only serve to make Sovereign Sloane the more zealous in his eff ! forts to fraternize the world.
 | We hope that every loyal Wood-
 man will make it his business to at- tend tomorrow evenings meeting as 1 it will be one of those get together affairs that mean so much to the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
bdeeNeWc
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD

They're off, Who? Why, the Woodman Nimrods, with their guns all shiny and their spirits high; so watch out for the quails for they are sure to suffer.
 All those who could not get off last night are requested to go today and bring back as many birds as possible. for we need the limit in order to feed the crowd that will be in waiting tomorrow night.
 This is the occasion of our annual quail mulligan and it has become one of the events of the season with the w. O. WIS. so be there and do your duty to make this the biggest and best that we have ever had.
 The captains sfor this years shoot are: For the team, Captain Bayless; for the camp. Sovereign Fred Vess, the camp deputy. So, come on,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOClA.
 TON

Grand winter opening and public
 installation of officers of Phoenix council, No. 2325, under auspices of
 Past President Brother A. J. Barnes
 as national president; R. c. Sloane,
 national vice. president: H. A. Davis, national second vice. president; Grandma Stephenson, national prel- ate; Sister Erna Wise, national con- ductor; Julia Stephenson, national secretary; P. W. Lahdis, national financier; Vernon Ritter, national 1 guard, and Leo Pearson, national sentinel. Whereupon the following officers were installed for the ensu- ing year: c. E. Karls, president: w. 1 C. Lemon, president; Mabel i Smith. second vice president; Emma | Hargrave, prelate; Alice Gordon,
 secretary; H. c. Wolfsen, financier; Ollie Ritter, conductor; Martha l Lewis, assistant conductor; Ellen Johnson, guard; John Miller, senti-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

value than this Nash Four. Long springs, the rear ones being under slung; high speed valve-in-head mo- tor; light weight; 112 inch wheel base and many features found in the higher priced cars lend value to this car.
 A glance at the picture above will show something of the lines of the body However, the Nash Four must be seen and driven to be appreci- ated
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

leader of the $. F. A. orchestra, with his assistants, furnished some nice music and all present enjoyed them selves until they were satisfied to re- tire. We will have many enioyab ble times this winter at which we hope to have our friends present.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

achieve absence of vibration is that of the large crankshaft. this part be- ing 2h inches in diameter. The cam shaft is F inches in thickness. In the motor the front main bearing is 24 inches long, while the rear bear ing is 5-16 inches in length. This is a yery important factor in the life of any motor.
 For. economy, ease of riding, pow CT, snappiness and all around class. it would indeed be hard to findsa better
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Enthusiasm reigned supreme at the Phoenix Nash company, local Nash headquarters. yesterday, upon re- ceipt of the news that the Nash Four had undergone a price reduction,
 which brings the touring car to $1265 and the roadster to $1245, delivered in Phoenix. What makes this reduc- tio1 all the more worthy of note by the prospective car purchaser is the fact that the Nash Four is practical
 ly the same car as the Nash Six, the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

pa .ts being interchangeable in all most every point of construction.
 That this reduction will serve to place the Nash Four in the fore ground of four cylinder cars is the declaration of every one who has inspected this wonderful automobile. Tn points of construction it shows de- sign found only in very expensive cars.
 An item which shows to what ex- tent the Nash factory has gone to
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

order. The meeting will start at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
ALLEGED TRAIN
ROBBERS HELD
In County Jail Here While
Police Seek Accomplish

For the first time Il was learned
Thursday that two alleged train.
robbers were beins held In tho coun'
~ Jail while police In cities along
the Coast are searching for the third
member OF the trio.
The two men held, William Daddy,
alias "Bll" Kennedy. 20, and Bari
Meyers. alias Earl Moore. &c. were
arrested last Friday at Renton by
Deputy Sheriffs stew" Campbell and
George A. Bundy after they had held
up and robbed 10 frplt-pickcrs re
turning 60 Seattle at J n. m. and re.
lievcd them of their wages and valu.
ablcs. According TO Bundy. tho two
men confessed the object OF their at
tentions was the Milwaukee mail
train. which they had intended 10
hold up at Cedar Falls. The three
bandits became frightened and got on
the freight train carrying the fruit
pickers. and robbed them. Rundy
and Campbell were lying in walt with
sawed.off shotguns for another pair
OF bandits when one OF the men who
had been robbed told them OF the
hold-up. Gaddy and Meyers were
arrested after a chase and Jailed
Their arrest was kept secret while
search was made for their com
panlon. These bandits are declared
10 have committed dozens OF high.
way robberies in King county In re.
cent months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TACOMA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


between the two cities. II seems 10
me that the average Seattleitc does
not understand the Psychology OF
the matter at all To him the noun
tain controversy II a petty Irritation
which he refuses 10 take SERIOUSLY
Whether the mountain IL called Rat
nier or Tacomn makes little difftr'
ence to him. and he calls u Rainier
because II IL custom. He cannot un'
derstand why Tacomhnn Will not DO
likewise.
"on the other hand the great
mass OF Tacomans have very deep
sentimental feeling that the true
name IN Tacoma and that the
aboriginal name should be restored
officially, Tacomans win always call
the mountain Tacoma and VIII new
err cease fighting for the change.
Eventually they will win.
Seattle right now could make
ten strike by enthusiastically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
N0RTHCLIFFE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

with the United Press. he declared
we AnKlo'japancsc alliance had
out'Ncd its usefulness" and that
sentiment is against its continuance.
whether the Washington confer.
ence means peace or ultimately
war. Lord Northclirfe declared adj.
dressing the dinner given in his
honor, depends greatly on whether
u holds secret or open sessions
IL IN Of exceeding importance TO
INC worlds welfare that the fullest
publicity be given"
There Is no solution OF the pacifie
problems. he said. which IN not based
on Anslo.American friendship. For
that reason. Lord Northcilffc told
his hearers, the Angio.Japanese ALI.
ance In the dominating factor In pre-
venting a settlement OF Pacific prob.
lens because IL places the United
states definitely out OF considcra.
ton.
Celebrating his views later In an
interview with the United States,
Lord Northciiffc declared;
i have not met any Englishmen
or Americans In Japan who disagree
with my statement that tho Anglo.
Japanese alliance has outlived It's
usefulness.
Even the Japanese newspapers
fail to agree that II should be con.
tinued
The jill IA prominent Tokyo pa.
PERI and others agree with me.
II find that interest In the Wash.
ington conference overshadows all
other subjects in Japan--even the
cost OF living.
Many express their fervent hopes
that the conference viii preserve
peace In the Pacific and relieve Japan
!, OF her intoierable burden OF taxa.
ton"
Lord Northoliffe then pas~ed TO the
Irish question.
Lloyd George and the govern.
nent have been patience personi.
fled. he declared. THE Irish lead
ers have shown such extraordinary
smailness OF mind and incapacity In
the negotiations that they have be.
come ridiculous.
Il do not believe De Valera repre-
sents irish opinion. but. n he does.
they are asking for trouble and most
certainly win get IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
BURCH WAITING
STATES MOVE
Madalynne 0 b enc h a ! n
Breaks Under Strain
RI FRANK n. nARrHoI oMEw

RN FRANK ". RARrHoI. ONiENV
los ANGELES. Nov. s.--pistrict
Attorney Thomas lee wooiwine
was today expected TO huri the next
ftr~hrand into the defense strong.
holds OF Arthur G. Burch and Mad.
aiynne ohcnehain. principals in a
love tragedy which Is gripping the
country.
Paul Schcnek. chief counsel for
pureh. who opened the spectacular
hattie ON Tuesday by Unexpectedly
asserting that his client had been in.
Sane since the death Of John Rciton
Kennedy. with whose murder furch
and Madalynno are charged. said to.
day that he and his assistants were
awaiting the district attorneys next
move
Charles Erhstein. fighting Chicago
attorney, who i leading Madaiynne's
defense, asserted that he also was
anxious for a move on woolwinc's
part
..i'xe got a lot Of ammunition for
that gentleman" Erhstcin said. chin
out
Thcr~ Is bitter personal an,aron.
ism between the two because OF the
district attorneys violent opposition
70 admitting Erbstein to practice In
California courts.
wociwine's move is expected 20 de-
veiop tomorrow afternoon when
Judge sidney Reeve Is 20 hear mo-
ton by Erhstcin 70 dismiss all
charges against Madalynne on the
grounds that she had not been
brought TO trial within so days after
Indictment In accordance with the
penal code OF California.
As for the defendants. Burch Is
holding himself a virtual rccluse In
The county jail. all his former talka-
s,veness and animation missing. while
Madaiynnc was announced as suffer.
ing from collapse and under a
physicians care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Waiter Pullen. 1910 Denny way. on
his way TO Broadway high school
Thursday. saw somcthing wrapped
m a newspaper in this shrubbery
near Broadway and Pine u. Investi-
CATION proved Il 20 b. an ivcry.trim.
med handbag. containing two hank
books and other personal articles.
stolen from Mrs. Corinne Berger. GOT
sheridan apartments October 20.
Fifty dollars in cash had been rc-
moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Hope of an Irish
Agreement Revived

LONDON. Nov. s--Hope OF an
Irish settlement was revived today.
when SIR James Craig was expected
here 10 discuss the terms Of the new
Ulster compromise.
Overnight Developments caused a
quick reaction from yesterdays stu
alton. when complete breakdown OF
the peace negotiations appeared In.
evitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Stringer to Plead
to Charge Friday

John stringcr. FORMER sheriff. VII
be arrsigned In superior court FL
day 10 enter a plea to grand larceny
charges Stringer. who In accused
OF wrongfully converting 10 bis osn
use s5.sssst OF county funds. was
granted Today delay when he was
arrnixned week aso Tuesday
Judge Everett Smith viii hear his
plea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
AND4
KIDD|ES BURN
Flames Wreck Apartments
and Fruit Store

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. "A moth.
cr and four children. three girls and
boy. were burned to death here
carly today when fire Quilted the
fruit store and apartment OF Wolf
Greenberr.
The dead:
Mrs. GreenberE. the mother. Eva.
IL; Anna. IL: David. 6. Leah. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
LARGE SHIP IS
ON FIRE AT SEA

HALIFAX. ~. s.. Nov. IA large
vessel. identity unknov''. IN burning
off the Nova Scotia coast. a wireless
report to the naval staff here nid
today The British tanker S8xoline
discovered the burning ship In ia'i
tude ss.is north and longitude b3.2s
west There was no trace OF the
crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

MEM YORK. Nov. H. Marks
crashed TO new record low at
oo&7h In the second hour OF trading
on the foreign exchange market here
today. This represents loss OF
.ooet. from the previous close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Would Bring Arms
Delegates to West

A tour OF foreign delegates to he
disarmament conference to the Pa.
cifsc coast AS guests Of the Uni,cSi
States y warmly backed BY the So
attic Chamber OF Commerce In a
telegram TO its Washington bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
$50, 600 Jewelry Is
Taken by Bandits

ST. FAtf- MINI. Nov. 1.-TWO
bandits robbed the A. /. Shapiro a
Sons jeweiry store Of $4,000 worth
OF diamonds here today and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
Remnants
Greatly Reduced

T ACES, Nets, Flouncings,
- Embroideries, Tulle
and Malines in u S e full
lengths, also Ribbons in
many widths. and quanti-
ties suitable for fashions
gift novelties.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

GOAT and Suit Buttons in a
~ variety of sizes for trim
ming and practical sizes, from
one to IL buttons on card. low
priced at 1Ot card.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11
ESTHER

Miss Violet Rudy, of Fredericktown
visited Miss Edith Backler Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Patler served the past week as
member of the petit jury.
Charles, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jesse Cohen, who has had pneumonia,
is much improved at this writing.
Misses Cynthia Gruner and Clara
Rosenstengel spent the weekend with
relatives in Doe Run.
Miss Vada Parks, of st. Louis, is
visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardy, of Des-
loge, spent Monday with Mrs. Har-
dy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. White.
Misses Mary Cunningham and May
me White, of Elvins, spent Sunday
with Miss Whites parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. White.
Misses Effie M. Sullivan and
Edythe Backler sent Saturday morn
ing in Bonnie Terre.
Mrs. Gross gave party for the
young folks Saturday night. All re-
port nice time.
w. Perryman spent Monday in
Harrington.
Miss Georgia Fender spent last
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Geo. Cunningham, of Pennington.
Miss Pearl Raglin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C, L. Raglin, has whooping
cough, but is improved at this writ
ing.
Supt. D. E. Alternately was a bus
mess visitor in Flat River Monday.
The Esther high school boys play
ed Bonnie Terre Saturday night on the
Bonnie Terre school court. The score
was 10 to 10 in favor of Esther.
Mr.. Odell is driving a car which he
has lately purchased.
Miss Halle Alternately of Farm
ington spent Tuesday night with Miss
nellie Humphrey.
The Esther high school boys and
Supt. D. f. Alternately left Wednes-
day for the basket ball tournament to
be held at the Southeast Missouri
State Teachers College March 1912.
The Esther boys will play the first
game of the tournament Thursday af-
ternoon, March 10th, with Poplar
Bluff.
Miss nellie Humphrey was Flat
River visitor Saturday.