davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-07
ABLE TO
DO her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Wa. Restored to Health by
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pal suffered with
female trouble for four Or five years and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-07

The order Of the iron cross was In
stituted by Frederick William Ill IN
1913.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-07

-
Job Hunter-TeII me, sir, is there
no demand for brains in your bust
ness?
Packer-Not much. | don't know
how 1t is. like 'em scrambled on
toast myself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-07
Kills Pesky beo
DO.

0uietus, not an insect eel mRuss II
o or dust, and actually F Teas M
Bed Bugs, Roa ache eggs as ~!
and Ants, and then oakes a ~
qTuart.%1r 1ssat can nnrs IsRfdi 3
upon receipt Of prLc PR Terre
Owl Chem. WorK;S,a P. D.
Haute, Ind, GEN. od n
@ is never peddled'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-07

NO-NOT ONE-QUARTER
She: Miss Antique says all men
are liars.
He: What does she know about
men?
She: told her she didn't know
half the truth about 'em.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
IS MYSTIFlED BY PERFUME
Chicago Police naikcd In Attempt TO
Solve Strange pcrfumcry Robbery.

'lilCA'tp, Jan |I,--I Inc per-
rumcd handkerchief presumed to
have Locn used by the mysterious
perfume bandits" whom Miss
Shea claimed druggcd and robbed
her last Wednesday, is stIll mys-
terry.
The handkerchief was found nv
George Roschleln, who discovered
Miss O'Chca lying unconscious two
blocks from her home I'm an OK
elusive north side residence district.
II was picked up few feet from
whore Miss O'Shca lay. Roschlcin
intended To turn the handkerchief
over tn the police when "a woman
representing herself to he scport-
cr, asked TO SOC the handkerchief
and took 1t away. Roschlcin said
the handkerchief was stained by a
brown spot and It gave OFF tho odor
.of peculiar perfume, Medical men
continued skcptiCal of the story to
day told by Miss O'Shca, declaring
they knew of no anaCsthctlc power
ful enough to render a person un-
conscious for ID hours by merely
taking a whiff OF 1t. Miss O'Shca,
however, sticks to her story and Dr.
and Mrs, David O'ShCa. with whom
she lives, declare they believe her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
JAPS FEAR MORE LAWS
Afraid California VIII Extend Alien
Statute To Personal tughts,
Japan mbaS-adOr says,

NEW YORK, Jan, - bls'uHHl'E
what he termed California issue
In an address today before tho lni-
yersity club, Roland :. Morris,
American ambassador to Japan. de
clared that the Japanese were rear
fui that California and other west
ern states might extend tho clasSi ,
fication to aliens on the basis oi
eligibility to citizenship, not only 20
property right but also to personal
rights.
Ambassador Morris, who has been
conducting negotiations with i'aron
Shidchara. tho Japanese amhoSS
dor with a view tu laying the basis
nf a treaty between the United
states and Japan, further declared
that the Japanese protest agalnH'
the California auti-alicn land law
presented to the American people
the definite question of whether IN
the larger view Of Americas r'la
tions with the orient, 1t was WlsC i'
clasHfy aliens on the basis Of thou
eligibility to citizenship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
HOG ISLAND DUTY DONE
Last shin Il Launched From one
Time Biggest Sbipyard On the
Earth: Alsnc, Transport, IL BARK.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 1'--iios
shipyard. today sent>1ts last vessel,
the army transport Aisnc. ON a trinl
run off the Delaware Capos ana Win
its dtiitery to the Emergency f1cot
corporation next Thursday. ship
building at the big plant VIII cease
Early next month the American IN
tornational Shipbuilding corporation
will turn the yard over TO the United
States shipping board.
created as an emergency during
the war, Hog Island at the peak ol
its operations, employed moro than
$4,000 men and women The ilrs'
keel was laid at the yard fepfuar
"a. iois. and since thon i22 NossCli
OF n total OF 056,750 dcadwcight ton'
have been turned out. The produc
ton record reached ITS height IN ih'
one year period from April 1919 Il
ArrIl 1920, when 10 steel cargo car
riers were launched, an average a.
ono ship every 2S working hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Rockefeller Junior
Sorry HE Missed ont
on Life's Big Right

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--TIc
work OF raising the S33,000.00s
Herbert Hoover wants for tho re-
lief Of starving children iu Europe
won't forward with renewed vigor
TO-DAY, following tho announce.
mont thlt John -. Rockefeller jrp
had made personal contribution
Of ono million dollars Tho an
uuuu,omont was made At u ain
nor Of Rorkcfoilcr'H Biblc clasa
and the young financ.or wna xiv
en- q rouHug ovation by the din
cra. which seemed to greatly cu-
bIrrias him.
- envy my father only ono
thing Rockefeller 5hid in 90 bri't
speech - do not envy him his
mother although sho was - won
dcrfui woman. bccauec had a
wonderful mother do not
envy him h,v viro, my mother. hc-
cause I have tho best wife in tho
world. I do not envy him his
children. three daughters tu Hay
nothing of pun. hccauso I haNo
tho Elk best children iu the world.
Rut I do envy him the necessity
hc had to make his way in The
world. I have ncycr known what
that WaH.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
AGITATORS DETAINED
Montreal Officials Hold Leaders Of
Protest Parade Of FRIDAY for
Possible Deportation.

MONTREAL. Que, Jan. 22.-livc
suspected ag,talurs who ted last
nights stormy parade OF uncm
ploycd returned soldiers hero were
hold today Tor possible deportation
as aliens. although all claim to be
Canadian citizCnH
Unless thcy can prove their citi-
lcuship. they viii hc dcported
promptly. colonel Gaudct. director
Of public safety, announced
Meanwhile. tho authorities arc
making strenuous efforts to solve
the unemployed problem and pro-
Vout "a recurrence OF last nights
happenings Tho city is offering
work at S175 a day 10 be paid
nightly About 10 men accepted
The offer today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Hart Schaffner & Marx
OVERCOATS
ONE HALF OFF

Prices are cut squarely in two. We must raise
money quickly; turn our stock into cash to meet
our bills
That's why we're selling not only below origi-
nal cost but below cost of similar goods for next
season.
One of these coats will wear for years, but you
won't have another opportunity in years to get
it at so low price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
SIBERIAN CAREER
WAS JAPAN CRIME
Leader of Political Oppo-
sition Party Criti-
cises State
OTHER PARTY IN NEWS
Announces That Imperialism
in Japan Must BE Replaced
by lndustrIalism-Policy

H. The Associated rross
TOXIC, Jan - -lapau's policy
in Siberia, as conducted 10y inc
present ministry, has been crime
rather than e failure, \iHrounl
Takaki knio. leader OF the Ken
srikai or opposition party is quoted
bv the press today AZ declaring al
general meeting of the party lc7ior.
day. held in preparation Tor the re-
opening OF tho dict today.
Japan should have Withdrawn
her troops az soon aa relief pf ih'
Caccho -Slovaks wus attained Via
count ksto asserted. "uthcrW'sr
she shout, have dispatched more
powerful force to sweep the boi
nhcvlki from eastern siberia. ana aid
IN tho establishment OF II strong
anti-bulshcvik government
IndcCision In Japan.
iIe charged thnt indccisipu
rcigncd IN Japan, which had un-
wisely effected a compromise win
tho provisional government OF cast
crn siberia In Chita, really the tool
of tNninc." Meantime, Ntsouunt
kato asserted, tho campaign has
cost many lives aud involved tho cN-
psndIturc OF 400. 100000 yen, and
therefore was criminal lie rHld ho
considered tho occupation OF the
whole OF northern Saghal,cn ana the
institution OF II military administta
tlon as "A guarantee against another
Nikolaivcsk massacre to be un-
necessary and Japan would regret
It.
There arc about two divisions
now In tho vicinity OF NhdiNoHtok'
Nisoount kato declared. "'rhc Rus
Ia Al4IllNtat %
has recognized tho Chita govern
mcnt as holding suzcrainty over east.
,rn Russia and the value OF the re-
pcated declaration of the Japanese
army commander is thus reduced a.
nothing. tGonoral OF who recently
was relieved OF the command ot the
Japanese troops m siberia. declared
repeatedly he would not tolerate
soviet rule In any OF the regions oc'
cupicd by japanese troopuD As
communication between NladiNoHtok
and tho Interior has been cut Oft
there Is no necessity for maintain
ing troops at NladiNOstok.'
Imperialism Must 60.
Tho Kokuminto or nationalist
party, In manifesto Issued TO-DAY
condemns the ministry AS not pos
scssing IA fixed policy on any grca
question. IL urges fcuch'hihoht ~
military expenditure In order TO per
init Internal reforms.
"Impcrialism no longer " con
slst,nt with the Japanese spirit am
must be replaced by industrlallsr
with the aim of economic expansion.
says the manifesto, "Jnpan'H pol
lies are stepped IN old thoughts an
suffering from debility. The ptopl
nust AWAKE
Premier llara and Foreign MN
lister Uchida viii deliver their Tor
! nal addresses 10 the diet toinor
row.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
NO LUMBER TARIFFS
Wood Products Mngnatc says Any
Duty Would Bc Detrimental to
IscsI InIrrr.ls nI pmhlIr.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-"Nu tariff
ON lumber"
This was tho slogan advanced FOR
lumber dealers Of the country today
hy Frank =. lliNon at the meeting
of building material manufacturers
In session here, NiNon Is president
Of tho Croobstun Lumber company,
Bomidii Miunu president OF the
ShoVlin.lliXon company OF Bend,
Ore. and member OF the federal
reserve board for tho ninth district.
HiXon declared that any import
duty on Canadian lumber is not cs-
scntial. He asserted the American
lumber dealer needs no protection
ana that a tariff on lumber would
ho detrimental TO tho best interests
OF the consuming public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Would Guard Children
in NeLp Kansas Ldir

TOPEKA. Kan, Ian. a9,--Chu-
drcn in Kausas under IL years OF age
will not lac allowed To 30 to thcaters.
picture shows, skating Kinks or pool
halls unaccompanicd if the lcgiSla'
ture acts upon the recommendation
ot the chlldrcn's code commission
Tho commission suggested that a
law should DO passad preventing
their doing so,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
E,.Emprc,,s suffering.

BERLIN, Jan, 22,--Privy Coun-
cillor Nanterg, returning from n
Visit to the ex-lmperial couple at
Doom, reports that tho former cm-
press Augusta Victoria IL suffe edins
great pain, but never complains,
Her sons. Oscar and Albert, are con-
stantly At her bedside. .,.-.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Iron pInnt IN tIo-c I'm

PARK ERSBURG. Pa Jan. Ga
An departments of the rkcrshurg
Iron company, employing 900 men,
viii close the early part OF Fcbru
AIRY, according 20 statement given
out today by an official OF the com
pany Lack of orders Is given as "A
reason for the closing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
HOW FLAGSTAFF
 GOT ITS NAME

The commonly accep:ed story that Lieutenant Beal and his escort trim med pine tree and ran to it's top the stars and stripes on certain Fourth of July on the site of Flagstaff, proves, on investigation, to have been due to the imagination of some news- paper writer and not to the facts in the case.
 From such early settlers as Frank Hart, Tom McMillan and J. w. Will son the facts which led to the naming of this place are ascertained.
 A few days before the Fourth of July, 1876, party of settlers on their way from Boston, Mass, to Prescott, were camped at T. F. McMillan's cor ral, near the spring on what is now known as John Clark's ranch, just north of town, is located. The party decided to rest for a few days and concluded to celebrate the tooth an- niversary of the republic.
 The flagstaff was raised on the morning of the Fourth of July, 1876, with the proper ceremony. A piece of money was deposited at the bot tom of the hole and the flagstaff was raised and the stars and stripes floated from the top during the stay of the party, about two weeks.
 Frank Hart and Tom McMillan, both in this section at the time, say that the flagstaff stood for several years and finally decayed off at the ground. But the location was known by all the old settlers as "the flag staff," and with the advent of the railroad and the locating of station here it was called Flagstaff.
 The Lieutenant Beal party passed through the section in 1885, and it is a we'll known fact that pine tree after trimming ceases to grow and decays. So it is not even probable that the tree was standing when the first set tiers came, ten years later.
 The town obtained it's name ap- propriately in either event, but the evidence that the celebration of the Boston party here in 1876, gave the name to the town is fully corroborated by old settlers who are still living and The Sun tells for the first time the true story of how our beautiful town was named.-Coconino Sun, February 15, 1894.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Next Sunday morning is Auto Day" at the Federated. That sug- gests two things: first, that you auto come to church at least once in the year. Second, that you auto bring your auto for how can the auto, bring itself? The wise man of old said: Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not de- part from it." That also holds good regarding an auto. Some people as soon as they buy an auto straightway train it to go to the woods and noun tains and forget that the auto needs to have some relaxation and especial ly on Sunday forenoon. You can not expect anything else from an auto that is deprived of church privileges, than that it balks sometimes and gets contrary. Then the owner fusses and fumes at the poor thing when it never had the right kind of training in the first place. Now we want to see how many cars next Sunday morning will head toward the Federated church loaded with people. We expect to have a picture taken of the entire group after church and you can secure one and send it to your folks back home and prove it for once that you at tended church. There are number of people living in Flagstaff and sur rounding country that have cars and then there are some few who do not own cars. It would be a very neigh bOrly act if those of you who have cars would call up your neighbors who do not have cars and ask them to come to church with you next Sunday morning. There are two Fords that come to Sunday school every Sunday morning distance of 22 miles. An other auto comes 10 miles. This shows that it can be done. Now let every body boost for the auto to cultivate it with the church-going habit. Begin next Sunday morning. Come and bring your neighbors.
 w. H. ZOOK. Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
THE CoCoNINO SUN
600 feet and considerable lateral work

600 feet and considerable lateral work carried out. The property is directly in line of the strike of the Tom Reed and Gold Road lodes, the management believing that these two great veins center in this property. The mines are well equipped and now need only the necessary financing to carry the deep levels into the ore bodies that were found on the 300 level. It is to be hoped that the examination of the eastern investors will prove satis- factory and that the new work will be started on it's way soon.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
FARM BUREAU MEETING.

The Coconino Farm bureau market ing association will hold a meeting in the court room at Flagstaff, on Satur- day, Nov. 26, 1921, for the purpose of revising and amending it's articles of incorporation. All members and all parties interested will please at tend this meeting.
 Coconino Farm Bureu Market
 ing Association.
 Per L. w. Cureton, Secretary. 10-2S-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
ED WHIPPLE GOES TO KING
 MAN FOR AMALGAMATED co,

F. D. Whipple, of Flagstaff, who is representing the Oatman Amalga- mated Mining company, was in King man Wednesday last to meet eastern parties who may take over control of the company. The Amalgamated has property west of Gold Road on which shaft has been. carried to depth of
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

The Old 'Un-Pluck, my boy, pluck; that is the one essential to success in business.
 The Young 'Un-Yes, of course, l know that. The trouble is finding one to pluck.-London Opinion.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
Page Nineteen

I cannot remain idle. Ever since I was a child I have had this feeling. Time means everything. If you cannot do thing here, do it elsewhere. In an hour may be accomplished the one thing you have been striving for.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
4-348b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX,
 ARIZ0NA 0C0RER CI 1901

OCT All MElNl UT HE 1Nl ERlOh, U. s. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX,
 ARIZONA, OCOBER 27, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ed win A. Freborg, of Williams, Arizona, who, on April IT, 1920, made Home stead entry, No. 045787, for Lots 2, and 4 Sec. 2, T. 23-N., SWA SEA Section 35, Township 24-N., Range 6-E., G. & s. K. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Clarence T. Pulliam, U. S. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day of December, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lawrence Metsker, Ralph Fair,
 John Franklin McMahon, Leigh Daniel Fair, all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 1O-28-5t. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

Come to The Sun office for first class Job Printing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
Local Notes.

Mr. Nelson ami MISS Humphreys
spent yesterday visiting Mr. ana Mrs
d. J. Mcleod az their home on the
north blnif of Ottawa
sam Eppst"in has returned from a
wilt with relatives in Fafrburyf
The Misses F1ossio aud Alice Bar
her. teachers here, and Mrs, Daisy
lFinchman We're Ottawa Visitors yes
terday. ~.
MIR and Mrs Ray Johnson dove 10
IIennepin this morning.
Mark Driscoll returned to Moline
this morning.
Mrs. Fannie Tate Osgood came to
Ottawa on business Saturday and Wis
tied relatives here over Sunday. re-
turning to Chicago this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs William DAILY. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs T.. G Gardner
their son-in-law and daughter were
dinner guestsc yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs J +. Farrell. another dauah.
ter and son-inlaw, on their farm in
Fall River.
A large number of people from Mar
settles attended the opening of 'lo
kiniey Park last evening"
ID. " BrSten' DR., who receatly
broke his arm. had the misfortune on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
YOUTHFUL CRIMl NAILS ARE MANY.

Bows of the Of twenty constitute the
portion the gunner and automobile thieves OF Chicago
according evidence presented the grand Jury Of COOK county
which submitted the court Saturday last commenting
the evidence before the grand Assistant State Attorney
Tomas said The talk about the gunner being recruited from the
ranks of former soldiers all They IRON the youth OF
the civ The question what be done remedy this situation
is one OF most pressing before this Office The expressed opn
ion the members of this body that the penalty iC automobile
stealing should be Heavier penalties would lessen
the and decrease other based plans calling FOR
gang courage and speedy flight The large number OF boys who
are daily brought the juvenile Cook cour for ms
deneanors and petty crimes irighu large Judge alone
frequently handling from fifty to eyenEhy cases day
he jury report dealt blow the probation paro and
pardon Of the declaring that many criminals
cemency under these laws and hardened criminals and second Of
Tenders their release prey upon society b, reason OF
their operation.
be the old story about being pepetrated
by those of minor yeasom twenty years OF
according the report But has occurred anyone that
boy didn't become criminal suddenly upon arriving the age
years His progress that has been gen
orally slow leading him along perhaps from mscheyous
prank which should have brought prnand from his parents
hut did The gang feature ostered by perncos influences
uesraied another step the direction the criminal
court II Chicago alone where crime be rampant
the large cte9eseuhee< 0Es need 4no further than
his city village tand Evidence OF from
the sell same causes. Wholesome occupation for theinds and
bands OF the yOuthglrls well boyWl produce
diminishing effect the number OF be considered by the
grand ries brought for trial the juvenile and police
Bit to bring about the desired results the Young folks
along the right road towards honorable citizenship the corrective
influences should delayed until mpresse nnds become
diseased with the germs Of crime ., -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
DELIVERIES LACKING
WHEAT TAKES UPTURN

Chicago. Nay Complete thNenc"
OF deliveries ON May contracts hiunEh'
about sharp upturn in wheat p'l'''
today ~
II way respected that tho visible sup
ply t0tal this AFTERNOON would shp"
rgir decrease. aud this fact Sep'i lur
ther 70 make shorts anNlohs, MOST
Of the trading, however, vas IN slh'U
lots. Opening quotations, which Va
iied from unchanged NanreS le NC
higher, with May Sl32 TO Sl"2', ana
July S.o> to SloNa. Neve follower
by decided gains all around.
Corn advanced tm much On" same
reason ~ wheat, May deliveries prov
ug small After opening Hsc to Use
higher Including July at "l 4' To
81 &c. the market continued L" nara.
en-
oats we're dull hut >lmpathi2el
with the tttmuess Of other cereals.
starting l,c to 81, higher and then
rtyrting % trilc
Wall Street.
New York. May Last week .
lN,H dealings in selected stocks AT
higher prices were resumed at TN"
outset Of todays session Oll9, mo-
tors and allied sprcialtlrs We're most
runsuicuuus. with tosdru Pierce Ar
row and central Leather leading At
gains Of ! to points SteelN ana
eoaipm,ntS Nrrc irregular. but cop
per, ana shippngs denoted further
moderate accmlulatiun RAN" dis
playet lntly animation and the usual
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-02
WEEKLY REVIEW
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. MAY o. Unsettled rela
tious between Germany ana the Al.
lies have had a part this week in max
ing the wheat market average lower
Compared with Week ago wheat
prices this morning were unchanged
70 lc down, corn was of "a 10 2Ssc,
and oats at n setback OF l5s To 2'sC.
In provisions the net changes yariei
from sc decline to Doc advance.
Bears in the wheat market had
considerable advantage at times OW.
ing to doubt as TO- whether any pro
gress was being made toward stable
settlement of the war reparatlOnS Is
sue. Hope OF enlarged export bust.
ness and of improved domestic con
ditions to depend more or less on
such settlement but holders as rule
showed only wayering confidence, and
seemed to be a good deal disturbed
also over q renewal OF the deadlock
in the British coal strike, as well as
by possibility OF a big strike OF AmesF
can seamen. ,.'
On the other hand. the fact that
with hut a single exception the United
States VISIBLE total was the smallest
in thirty years tended to check de.
clines especially as the stock OF wheat
in Chicago available for delivery on
contracts had become depleted to an
unusual extent. Announcement that
the emergency tariff bill was again
back in the senate was likewise
sustaining influence.
Word that corn from the United
States arriving at Dutch ports was
out Of condition did much to depress
corn ana oats,
Provisions displayed irregularity
meats going higher but lard showing
a lac1iup