davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
Views of SAWYER on Rehabilitation

~ HE question Of disqualification
Of the World war veterans is one
embracing many important fea-
lures which have heretofore been un-
necessary in the construction Of prop
er hospitals for the care of civilian
sick, according to Brig. Gen. Charles
+, sawyer, the Presidents physician
and military aid
There is nothing too good for the
World war veteran who is trying to
self in civilian activities" he says.
a vocational trimming program which
is carried out on the basis of enter.
tanment and hospital occupation is
unfair, both to the World war vet
ram and to those who have the re-
possibility Of operating such an in
.titutiOn.
sensible engagement such as will
improve both mind and body should be
the policy of the rehabilitation forces.
To make such plan workable it is
quite important that every institution
giving hospital care to the ex-soIdierS
should have a weIicquippcd and per
fectly arranged special apartment in
which vocational training can be car
ried on. With an academic course as
the underlying principle, it will then
y" quite easy to carry out CONNER
rial course which would lead into all
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
Disarmament Demonstration bv Women

KToVEMENT for a worldwide
N demonstration for disarmament
participated in the women of
all nations, to he held on ArmIstice
day when the international conference
conVenes in Washington, has been ini-
tated by organized American work
Ing women through the National Wom
ems Trade Union league. Telccrams
inviting participation of score of
wollen'S organizations of the United
States and the organized women In
Is nations which sent delegates to the
Second International Congress of
Worklns Women In Geneva have heen
sent out on behalf of the National
Wnmen's Trade Union League by Mrs
raymond Robins of Chicago, its ma.
onal president.
Io strengthen the governments In
iheir desire to disarm by giving nm.
"quivocal expression of the women of
lie world" is the purpose, of the
demonstration. The American demon.
stration will focus in Washington
where 1t may take the form of n M.
rade. and 1t will doubtless he corriaa
out locally all over the country Also
The text of the message of the Nm.
tional Women's Trade Union leopue :,
me women Of 40 nations, signed nv
WIS Honins. contains the following !:
F'ssidefIt Harding has set Armi.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16

VEAltNlNG for liberty. Charles
] AShleigh, poet and follower
OF the road by inclination. Ian
euiSheS today II prisoner in I.eaven-
worth. buoyed only by the hope of
pardon from President Harding
Through the intercesSnn of Vachel
Lindsay Harriet Monroe. Hudson
Maxim. Charles Ram Kennedy, Judge
Anderson Of Boston. Mary Heaton
worse and others who believe In his
Innocence. Ashieigh hopes rlat Attor-
ney General Daugherty will recon-
mend his pardon TO the President. He
went to the federal penitentiary on
April 20, io2l, 10 serve sentence of
ten years Imprisonment passed on him
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
Would SIGNAL Correct lime.

a dimming of electric lights ead
night nj eight O'Clock aS II nalion'l
time signal is being urged rs nieas
lre That will distribute the corrcd
time regularly to all who are witha
sight of an electric light. In the saIs
way that the time ball is drops
down the stan nj noon aud con
are regulated by telegraphic or radq
signals from the naval Observatory q
Washington. II is suggested that posi
er plants regularly flash the corrN
time daily over their electrical sly
tens.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
WHEN TO GO HOME.

And often took leave. but was 10th to
5epsrt.-Prior.
TIME is money to most of us, in
one way or another Yet many
of us forget to go home-and so
waste a tot of somebody else's money.
Ia the guise of time.
Were you ever In this position: The
maid had gone out for Thursday after
a"on. or else there was no maid. A
guest WAS coming at half-past six
The dinner was partly prepared
thanks TO your desire to be ready for
emergencies. AT half-paSt five 10
would be time to put the meat in the
oven. and at six the vegetables must
90 on. You must in the meantime
lress yourself. and perhaps put child
:" bed. or else help an older one to
dress. neighbor called at half
rast four. You looked thankfully at
the clock, realizing that she could not
stay long enough to harm your din
Ger. But she stayed.
AT five you began to be nervous.
thinking of the things yet to be done.
AT ha'f-paSt five, making soma. excuse
about hearing knock ut the kichen
door. you scurrled out TO the kitchen
and put in the meat. Then you sat In
agony. waiting for the caller to take
her departure, and when she did, about
six. you madly dashed down again to
whip the cream for the dessert and
@iS the salad and air the dining room.
and heat the soup. and set the table.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
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trf. Tomorrow you will not be
so gay"
me next morning when Jack ran
"ut III the yard to get his breakfast
he found all the hens and ducks
around his plate of food helping them
selves.
Get away. Get awnyw he barked.
RUNNING AT them With wide-open
mouth, but to his surprise no one ran.
instead they kept on eating, and when
lie ran up 10 them the older hens and
Mr.. Rooster pecked at him.
The ducks Iuacked and one old
drake took Jack by the ear In no
gentle manner.
Jack "ki-i-ed" loudly as he ran to
T"wser's home for protection, but
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16

tiieF all chased hinI, ana ii the farm.
er had not come out just then with
dish of corn there Is no telling what
would have happened.
He won't bother us any MORE" said
Old Brown Hen. Don't one of you
young hens run when he comes
around here now. Just stand still and
peck at him. and he viii run from You
instead of you running from him"
1t was just us Old Brown Hen said
Jack found out his day was over for
soaring the fowl and he became II
well-mannered dog and behaved as he
should after that.
tCopyrightb
N
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
Worth Rememberina.

The joy unshared loses half It's
sweetness. and The grief borne alone
doubles Its bitterness. We wc,.. no,
meant for solitude but for sharing,
and when we are enjoined to love our
neighbor. 1t is for self-preservution MS
well as for helpfulnesS
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16

medicine. We n.
very fond of child,,ss
and for a consid.,s'
able time after :,
married I feared
would not have N,
owing. to my well
condition. I ber,s
taking LydisPP
Pink h a ms Vees.
table COMPOUND M
now l have a nir
strong healthy bah,
girl. | can ho..
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16

w ment of war plans division
in the general staff of the army
and creation Of war council have
been announced by Secretary OF war
Weeks, through publication of nm or
der by Gen. John J. PerShing, the
chief OF staff. directing reorganization
Of the general Staif.
General TershinG's order is the con
summation Of plan originated by
Secretary Weeks whereby there would
he organized within the general staff
II special war stan ready for the call
to war at :. moments notice with its
organizations perfected TO the point Of
tunctioning as it should in tire Of
war.
Through the plan worked out by
General .erShing and General Har
bord. the assistant chief Of staff" said
Secretary N.eks, 1--WE will have II
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16

The Chinese laundryman accep'
cuffS. INT draws the line nj kicks. !.
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
A New Role.

"Whnt is this-a decanter"
1T was n decanter. Now MS
raiufe. e."-Iouisviiie Courier-JournaL
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women WI,
Lydia E E.Pinkham's Veget.bL
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis.," want to give ,,.
. word of praise for your wonds!y,%e @ ~
The Dolores star., 1921-09-16

<in,ova, So ,roouctions hea,.
ing .he name of this noted "movie"
favorite, is recognized as one Of the
mos. distinguished actresses Of the
age. This renowned artistic was born
in Russian Crimea, on the shores Of
the Black sea. Her career has been an
urbfoken record Of successes.
The border vidette., 1921-06-11
MExIcANs CAPTURE NEGROES

Thanks to the efficient, per- sistent efforts of the authorities on the Mexican side of the line, last Thursday morning escaped from the Santa Cruz county jail, are in the Nogales, Sonora jail, and Thad Mitchell, colored, sen- fenced to 45 years in the state penitentiary, is now hiding in the vicinity of Cibuta, Sonora, with bullet wound in one of his arms.
 Yesterday afternoon the es- capped prisoners, Perry Hooper. sentenced to life Imprisonment; Thad Mitchell, sentenced to 45 years imprisonment; William Corbin, robbery, and w. B. Fay Tor, robbery, were surround near Cibuta, by Mexican line riders and all but Mitchell were cap tured. Mitchell, who had Jailor Soto's pistol, fired at the off, cials, then made his get away through the thick brush, but not before he received bullet through one of his arms. News of his capture is hourly expect ed, according to information re. ceived this morning at the Mo- gales, Sonora, city hall.
 The report that a posse, from the American side of the line, followed the escaped prisoners into Mexico, is denied by the authorities in Nogales, Sonora.
 The credit for capturing the escaped prisoners is due the Mexican authorities, without whose efficient aid they would never have been apprehended.
 Thanks is also due President Villasenor for his splendid CO., operation with the American authorities.
The border vidette., 1921-06-11
FREIGHT RATES TO GO UP.

Phoenix, June 7.-As authoriz. ed by a recent order of the h. terstate Commerce Commission, interstate freight rates will be increased 25 per cent in Arizona on June 12, according to Roland Johnston, manager of the cham Der of commerce traffic bureau here.
 The commission order provid- ed that the new rates should go into effect on or before July 15, 1921, and notification has been received from the railroads that this will be done June 15.
 Movements of freight between all points inside the state on all railroads will be subject to the increased tariff, as provided by the commission order.
 The freight rate boost will follow closely the 20 per cent increase in passenger fares on all railroads operating within the state, which became effective Friday. Round trip rates to Northern Arizona points during the summer months will not be affected by the increase and no change will be made in fares to points outside the state.
The border vidette., 1921-06-11
MEXICAN POTATOES

With the lifting of the ban on potatoes from Mexico by the United States government, great quantities of tubers will unques- tionable make their appearance in this country from the Altar district as well as from other sections of the Mexican west coast country. American consuls along the border have received instructions from the state de- partment informing them of the lifting of the embargo. All Mex ican potatoes before entering the United States are to be inspected to make certain that they are free from dangerous potato diseases and insect pests.
The border vidette., 1921-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Hannah Rogers Ren- shaw, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the A\ undersigned executoi of the will and administrator of the estate of Hannah Rogers Renshaw, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said admin istrator, at his office, 126 Grand avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 HARRY R. RENSHAW,
 Executor of the Will and Ad- ministrator of Hannah Rogers Rem shaw, deceased.
 Dated at NogaleS, this 2nd day of June, 1921. 645t
The border vidette., 1921-06-11
LOWER FIRE RATES HERE.

Here is a piece of good news for the insured of No2ales!
 Insurance rates have been low cred from to 20 per cent ac- cording to J. c Barnes. local insurance man, says the Herald. :.
 Due to improved fire protec tio1," stated Mr. Barnes. vari ous insurance cOmpl1ies have lowered their rates. This aD plies to 8 per cent of the poll
The border vidette., 1921-06-11
Barber Shop.

cies written since April 1st and will greatly lower the rates. While a few policies do not come under the lowered rate the ma iOrity does. I5 applies to dwel- ling houses, merchandise risks warehouses and other property. :"
 The fire protection of Noga les is tine," continued MT. Bar nes. Il am glad to report a decrease which is due directly to efficient fire fighting"
The border vidette., 1921-06-11

Last Tuesday morning the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller was made happy by the ar rival of fine baby boy. Mother and little Hugo are doing nicely and the genial assayer and ore buyers cup of happiness is overflOwinG.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

golf. Don't be afraid. my dear chap. I
won't add to your troubles"
I'm sure you won't" he declared heart
fly. Come and teach me sailing. Nina
I'd like It"
I went
There aren't too many red ietter days in
my calendar; but there wasn't a black one in
that fortnight. Margaret spent the days on
the pier. showing OF her new hats and
dresses, and smiling at competing cavaliers
She always had a train of adorers. OF She
was a pretty woman! She danced an the
evenings. Robert and sailed away the days
In a twenty-foot half decked boat Ny
father taught me sailing when was q child,
and now taught Robert In the evenings
we went to concerts and entertainments, or
waIked-generally walked OF those walks.
I never knew before that the sky was 50 fun
Of stars. . .
1t did not occur to Robert to make love
TO me. and I did not try-I swear ito put
the notion in his mind. just wanted him
to be happier. and made him. was fine
pal, he told me. as We scudded back before
the wind on the last afternoon I remember
the salt spray on my lips. and my hair blow
Ing loose, and the alteration In my heart
when looked at him. s-
I'm glad" said. Il like TO be your
pal, Bob"
Thank you" he acknowledged, dear old
girl! Lord knows, need one. Margaret-"
He set his lips. "our tastes differ a good
DEAL" he concluded
I nodded, :. :.
It's just that" consoied him. MAR.
garet is all right IN her way. am fond of
her. you know That was fairly true.
90 There's nothing IN her little firtations,
Bob" That had large element Of truth.
She skated on thin Ice, but she did not 70
In. =" She's fond Of you. really" That was
quite true. Il think. Bob. IL you spoke
to her frankly. " II you said rd IKE us %
get on better. Maggie. much prefer you
to any one else. and"
That was my supreme EFFORT. ood knows
what IT cost me. would have gone through
with II and tried to reconcile them Il he had
not interrupted me. but he held up his hand.
Il don't Nina" be said. very. very quietly.
II haven't for several years. Don't
ask me questions" -
No." promised family {. wouSs
opened my mouth . Httis to catch -.
I = - T. sa & fH -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

You and I have been rather like sisters,
Neen. =. Don't look hu-t, dear old
thing. I didn't mean that q nan couldn't
like you very much, only-yon are far too
good a pal to me to let him fiirt with YOU
Il am his pal also. Margaret" said
steadily. and. since you mention the mat.
ter to me. don't blame him nearly 60 much
as blame YOU"
a don't either she agreed, "but still
I'm cat. Of course. but only wanted Just
to have li.tle amusement II h.'d pulled
me up As he ought to have done I'd have
been pulled up after a kick or two, ana-I
suppose you know that like him7"
Il suppose So" answered. but You'va
had funny way Of showing it,
Well, you see. It may be only my fancy,
but three or four years ago thou~ht that
he cooled to me. II he'd been tupt angry or
nasty and we'd quarreled I'd have made II
up very nicely. but he didn't seem to want
to make It up. and I thought-yuuTl laugh,
but did think that there must be some
one else thought 50 the other day when
We "oe-ooine one. Watcneo MIN taxing
to her. am sure she likes him. anyhow
"Who?" demanded Ny vo,oe was more
anxious than liked.
Joyce Reed" Margaret told me.
Joyce" My laugh was very genuine
You donkey! Why. she's about twenty
four, and he's getting on to forty. =. al.
ways likes kids. but he's quite frsternal to
them He doesn't even see her mo- than
once in six months"
Doesn't hef You know more of his
doings than do"
More shame to you." said vigorously.
We'll, / don't think his doinRs concern
Baby Joyce. Roberts tastes are mature. I
don't suppose his doings concern any woman,
but he has not broached the subject to me-
He might you led him on a littls,- she
suggested. with one Of the petty sideway
looks that trap a man and warn a woman.
i rose to go.
"Nargaret." I said sternly. -You disgust
me. Robert Is my friend. ds friensship il
. precious thing to me. don.t mind sey.
Ing that to you. or on the house.ops! He
is absolutely the best maa know. II you
dream that I would win his confidence and
betray him to you. you are greatly naietsken.
Look here! II I found him out I rhovvsur
tel you. Thatas r-tr'
eEs.- sAe4esA - ssst-esaAsys 80
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

salt wind. It seemed to me that there was
not air enough in the whole world and that
my heart was too small to hold my hot
blood. I loved him as q mother loves her
little child just then: this big strong man.
Our love should be silent and pure vowed
and everything else in my life should be set
aside to do little things to brighten him.
We won't talk about troubles" said
cheerfully. Lets make the best of the
comfort We have. -. . A good pal to
sail good boatl I'll put her nose into the
waves and make her splash; and weIl get
drenched and laugh like kids. Kids who are
out with their pail"
on that"
OF That was . red letter afternoon We
went back to town that evening.
Come in often. Nina" he begged when
We parted at the station- Good luck, old
girl!"
He smiled at me then. He had such q nice
smile; and such q nice voice; 50 rich and
round. used to seem to hear It when
woke up at nights. cried for him then.
Things went badly between him and Mar.
garet during the next year. He was too
civil to her. and she was not civil enough
to him. They had q bad quarrel. cold on
his side and hot on hers, and decided to oc-
cupy separate rooms Margaret told me
herself. Her pink face was very red, and
she gritted her splendid teeth.
As he does not want me-" she said, "the
inference is obvious"
!" That he thinks you want another mani"
; answered sharply.
!" No one in particular" she rejoined pet,
tishiy. II like dozens. That's my safety!
He likes very few women. That's his danger.
If you only like one you like too much"
"n." cried scornfuliy. It's like you
to try and put the blame on him. He's
worth dozen Of either Of ~. You're q
silly, suspicious woman. Are you working
round TO object to me being friends with
the poor. neglected boy7"
I never had greater Insult than her look
Of arnazement then.
-Youi" she cried with her big blue eyes
Wide open. She had lovely soft eyes and
mine are hard, beady things. "You!" She
laughed. I'd have liked to take her full
throat y my hands and stransle the sneer.
mo. I'm net % absurd - that. Yos just
take the place Of . sister to him ...
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
WINTER WHEAT TO
YIELD LARGER CROP
Government Estimate Is 629,-
$4,000 Bushels - Rye
Harvest Up.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-This years
winter wheat and rye crops will be
larger than those of last year and the
hay crop will be about the same as that
of a year ago. the Department of Agr-
cultures May forecasts issued to-day in
dicate Winter wheat acreage showed
much less than average abandonment as
a result of favorable weather during the
winter and a crop OF 629. .2S7, 900 bushels,
or 100000 more than forecast month
ago. is estimated on the acreage figures
of tho May / canvass.
Kansas reported an abandonment OF s
per cent which was the heaviest of any
of the important producing States. and
her crop promises this year to be about
100000 bushels less than that Of last
year. Abandonment IN Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri ana Nebraska ranged
from to per cent. The crop in Ohio
Is forecast at about 13,000.0o0 bushels
more than that Of last year. and in In
diana, Illinois and Missouri 1t will be
about 100000 more than the 1920
crop Nebraska's crop will be about
100000 bushels smaller. and Okla
homas about 100000 less than those
of last year.
The acreage remaining to be harvest
ed, the May / condition and the forecast
of production of winter wheat for the
principal growing States are:
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
WARTIME CONTROL
OVER DYES Is URGED
Knox Declares. Industry Will
Become Important Agency
i'm National Defence.
GERMANY AN EXAMPLE
Senator Answers Attack Of
Moses on Amendment to
Emergency Bill.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. May ..

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEnaLD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. May ..
The Importance of maintaining the
American dye industry and extending
the wartime control over 1t in the new
emergency tariff bill was emphasized
to-day by Senator Knox (Pa.) in a
speech answering an attack on the dye
amendment by Senator Moses On. HI.
The New Hampshire Senator, who
last Congress voted against the
emergency tariff bill. announced his in
tention Of opposing 1t again. basing ms
opposition largely OH the proposal to
protect the dye industry. He charged
that American dye monopolies were
maintaining a large lobby here, that the
Finance Committee had vitiated the
principle Of the emergency tariff bill
designed to protect agriculture by adding
the dye amendment. and said 1t was
class Legislation of the most vicious
and dangerous kind"
Senator Knox said the economic
features of the dye amendment which
he had advocated before the Financc
Committee and is now supporting were
not nearly so important as the feature
Of developing an important agency of
national defence. He showed that Ger
many had recognized the value of her
dye plants because they could be con-
verted instantly into munitions plants,
and that she is now engaged in the same
course which will make her able to
mobilize for defence or attack In case
Of future war. America, he insisted, can
do no less.
He called attention to the use OF
chemical warfare by Germany, which, he
said. was due to her great command
over the dye manufacture.
"Germany's dyestuff industry" he
continued. "is now being conducted on a
greater scale than ever. and it's future
prosperity and development depends upon
her ability to sell her product to other
countries. She is able to undersell America
and can drive our industry out OF busi-
ness unless she is prevented and thus
blot out the principal means this country
has of meeting foe in chemical war.
You can sink the German battleships
to the depths Of the sea. you can blow
the great Krupp plant into hades and
cast the big Berthas into ploughshares
and pruning knives. but If you leave the
dyestuffs in the hands OF Germany she
will still have the world by the throat.
How can we refuse to take over for
ourselves this great advantage in ma
tional security? / call your attention to
the fact that in 1914, the beginning of
the world war. there were but seven dye
plants of any size in the United States.
Now there are about $50. Yet. we hear
them referred to as monopolies.
''The dye industry in this country will
become greater and greater and more
efficient, not only for peace purposes, but
for purposes Of war"