davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Slight Increase in
Number of Jobless

washington. Aug. "A decrease
N employment in July /. per cent
was shown by the payrolls of 1.4.S
frms. each employing 800 or more
workers III To principal cities. ac-
cording to figures made public today.
bN the department of labor. The NET
decrease shown by the payrous was
1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Boys Find Bomb
One Is Killed,
Brothers Hurt

New York, Aug. i.-Twelve year
old Frank Cafaro OF Brooklyn is dead
ana his two brothers are seriously
injured from the explosion of a bomb
lheN found Yesterday on the Federal
quarantine grounds on Staten Island,
and carried home as u playthins.
This morning they got hammer to
bang against theiI new toy When
they did so, Frank was blown to
pieces, John, 10. suffered an injury
10 ms arm Ald Joseph, nine, was
slightly wounded,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

portsmouth, n. H.. Aug. 4-Tbe
submarine S-12 was launched at the
Navy Yard here today. As the Yes
sci slid down the ways, Mrs. Char
lotte +. Woodbury. of Muncbsstar
",Ie OF Gordon Woodbury.. former
a't secretary, OF the navy.
ehrnstened her with grape Juice.
o,.n me Sig is 236 feet long ana a.
wv tons displacement. sho 1. tn
'as" put ote Of The Q class 20 ia ,o,,
81. ..rae'na ~ the Sa.y. ,ha anal ON
mo Sig Being on the ways,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Des Moines, Ia, Papers
to Sell Cent Cheaper

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. i.-The three
DeS Moincs afternoon newspapers
the Tribune, the Capital and the
News. today announced that. effective
Monday, the price would he reduced
from three to two cents for street edl-
uons' with greater cuts for newspa'
pers delivered by carriers. The Cap
itai also announced that on Sept.
street editions would be reduced 10
ono cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
WATERvuLE

The marriage intentions OF Harr.-
Hncllley Watson of Pattcn and Miss
Elizabeth +. Pennock of this city and
Hollis Henry Conlogue of this city
and Miss Flora May Powers of West
Benton, were filed at the office of the
city clerk Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

August H.. Afterwards She viii
lja> oNi1ibi'jon matches in HE
United States until September -.
When she VIII rc}arn to France.
Mic Lcnelcr aill loo accompanied
by her mother and Albert dc Joan
nis, vice president Of the French
Tennis Federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Pioneer Clothinu Mak.r 1;.

thlcago. Aug. 4.-Marcus Marx. MO
heer clothing manufacturer and ono
Of the founders Of the firm cf H.,
Schalffncr Marx. died here tod.,
tte was >" years old. He was born in
ne''''ahE ana came to the United
states when he was IL years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Sanborn- Kirby

Ralph A. Sanborn and Miss Esther
Kirby. both of this city. were mar
ricd "Wednesday evening at the home
Of the officiating clergyman. Rov. r.
+ Coobroth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

4 rehearsal of tra NTo'bndt-J chm,u
oh"ir VIII t@ar uiec. 'h.s of"htug At
$50 "'clorn IN rho ,eslry. 4 iuU at
Tendance is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Riga, Aug. 4.-(By the Associated
Press).-A detachment of the Amcri-
can Red Cross left here today for tie
Russian frontier station Of Roiitska,
equipped 70 care for the outcoming
American prisoners, The Lettish
government also is preparing 10 as
sist and was arranging to place com
modious quarters at the disposal Of
walter l.. Brown and the other Amer
lean relief administration officials for
their confercnec with the Soviet rep
resentativcs regarding conditions Of
American relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
HALL0WE:L.L

"ijouWond Damrcn &c Foyettc was
among tho "ut-oi-tcWu visitors Iu HE
cltY ..urSdAE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Paris. Aug. 4.-The reparations has
notified the German government tina,
29,4ce horses. $50 600 sheep and 175.-
600 horned cattle must be delivered nv
Germany 70 the commission in the
next six months. This decision comes
under Annex " of Part VIII of the
Treaty Of Versailles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

women form nearly fifty per cent
o. the total volume of immigration
into the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Genr.c Euss'u and family g.! Med
fpT" Mas Wh" arr ru@stug tl' sum-
mcr>at "id orchard H'ach. ~" guest;
of fr>"ads in the city for /, few day.
stay.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

genious fancy has introduced an odd
drapery at each side supporting a
long silk tassel. Instead of hem at
the bottom a corded edge is draped UP
and tackled in irregular folds. This Is
the type of negligee that is enjoying
the favor of woman-kind at present,
and 1t is made oftenest in changeable
taffetas that furnish as beautiful colors
as georgette can boast. AS rule
boudoir coats are shorter than the
negligee pictured, and cut on more
definite lines with set-in sleeves. They
are often made with long body hav-
ing a deep founce set on to form the
skirt, and provided with pockets that
are ornamental. Frills and ruches
made of the taffeta-especially when
their edges are frayed-make the pref
tiest trimmings.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

TN THE realm Of special privilege
i that is within the four walls of
home-all sorts of negllgees blossom
out, as varied and unlike each other as
flowers in a garden. Here splendor-
loving women can go as far as they
like, drawing inspiration from all
quarters of the earth and of other
lands; and this Is what they do. III
anything odd or beautiful happens to
be overlooked by them, some kind
genius among costumers is sure to
bring the neglected treasure to their
notice In an alluring form, to his gain
and theirs.
Considering everything the two neg
ligees shown in the picture above are
quite unpretentious. One Of them In
rose and blue georgette Is lovely and
fragile looking affair In which old
blue in n soft shade is posed over rose
color, the blue over-garment showing
n wide embroidered border at the bot
tom and narrow embroidered bands on
the bodice. The underslip provides the
brief kimono sleeves, and narrow satin
ribbon the loose. long girdle weighted
with beads and ornaments at the ends.
The loose. straight hanging coat or
satin at the right, resembles a kimono
more than anything else, but an In
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

jacket with fiaring sleeves, II plated
skirt, somewhat longer than the pass
ing STYLES. and sash of brightly
striped ribbon finished with knot and
tassel at the ends. The hat Of silk
and cellophane braid has a narrow
brim and the shoes are plain kid
pumps with baby French heels.
The suit at the right is a dignified
model, which might be worn by an
older woman. Its coat has bands of
cire ribbon as decoration on collar
and skirt, which Is quite full; 1t owns
allegiance to the coat-sleeve and Is
one of the few models having wide
belt that definitely defines the waist
line. The skirt is little longer than
the average and quite plain; the tur-
ban is of deep blue Batavia cloth and
cellophane braid and the smart shoes
of suede with strap over the instep
and the fashionable baby French heel
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

CTERE are two youthful followers
l. l. of the mode outfitted for Easter
and afterward-with new suits, new
hats and new footwear. AS they are
experts In the art of dressing taste
fully and as each has made her selec-
tions different from the others, II Is
worth while to study the details of
their quiet, springtime apparel for the
street. Their suits are widely differ
ent, but equally good style. their hats
agree only in being small, but in the
matter of footwear each has chosen
plain silk stockings and low shoes
to be worn with spats when the
weather is cool.
The extremes of the bOx-coat style
begin with the jacket at one end and
end with the finger-length tiaring mod
ell at the other. In the youthful,
spring-like suit at the left of the pic
ture, there is short. loosely adjusted
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

complete and authentic narration of the participation of
American soldiers Negro the great fight for de-
mocracy Illustrated with official and personal photographs
two in number this work offers delightful
reading 600 pages for the YOUTH the mddaged and
the old and each dignity and loyalty
country by being provided with copy of this
mendabe work very desirable gift in and of
being offered the very reasonable price of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
WOMEN IN OFFICE

Votes for women" has become Political Jobs for Women"
 Women are becoming more and more active in the field of politics. Here are just few of the jobs into which women recently have been elected or appointed or for which they are waging an active campaign:
 Miss Annie R. Maxwell has been appointed second deputy state auditor of Massachusetts.
 Mrs. J. F. Moore is a candidate for mayor of Salisbury, N. C.
 Georgia l.. OakeS, detective, is aft CT appointment as constable in Bos ton.
 Mrs. Blanche E. Robinson is a can- didate for postmistress of New Bed ford, Mass.
 Miss Florence Allen is a judge in the criminal court in Cleveland and is expected to be candidate for the mayoralty.
 Mrs. John Goldthwaite has been elected auditor of the town of Frye burg, Me.
 Mrs. Nellie Frederick is village col lector of Cornwall the Hudson N. Y.
 Mrs. Myra J. Severance is chair man of the board of selectmen of Newberg, Me.
 Miss Charlotte M. Vessel is can didate for alderman in Blue Island H.
 Mrs. ". B. Dickinson is a member of the school board of Independence, Mo.
 Miss Charlotte Smiedel has been named a deputy sheriff in Cleveland
 Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Washing ton has been named by the Counci of the League of Nations to the board of assessors
 Miss Ellen Cove has been elected g member of the Amesbury, Mass. school board.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Non-P Partisans Will
 Not Back Recall Of Dakota Legislators
(RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1


 FARGO, N. D., April 4.-The Non Partisan league of North Dakota will not seek recall of any anti-Non- Partisan state officials or legislators. This decision was reached by the league executive state committee in session here tonight. When the antis decided on a recall election against league officials recently, it was re- ported that the league would start a sweeping retaliatory move
 Reasons for tonights decision was given by committee members as follows:
 l. That it was felt that the recall was invoked by the Non Partisans without reason and against the protest of the great ma jority of North Dakota voters
 2. That the committee felt that all the time and money au the disposal of the league should be put to the ia six of opposing the recall of league officials.
 3. That it was considered best to spare the state the expense of a re- call.
 The committee members favored speedy collection of s15O.000 for use in fighting the recall. The league slogan will be vote no on every thing"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
JUSTICE PROMPT AND SWIFT

A court lawyer in England is called a barrister, the others solicitors. It is beneath the dignity of barrister to meet ordinary clients direct. The solicitor prepares a brief and submits it to his superior; before the case goes to trial he may consent to see you. The barrister has quite a def mite social position. He. wears gown and wig in court.
 Don't smile, fellow American: you and I had better look under these adornments. If we do our superior smile will become sickly.
 What is the product of the British courts of justice? Strange to say it Is justice, prompt and unavoidab ble. As result there has been no crime wave in England. The transition from war to peace, from business booms to present depression, has brought no such general lawlessness as has marked the history of the United States during the last few months Why? Well, in America We arrest only few of our criminals, convict ing perhaps 10 per cent of those ar rested; then We pardon most of those convicted. We let them off on gen erous terms
 Today in America thousands Of thugs and murderers are figuring on the risks of robbery; facts are all around them: they point to the small average risk. All honor to the bar risters with their social positions and white wigs, all honor to the similarly l bedecked justices of England. By their fruits ye shall know them. Eng | land, Scotland and Wales have fewer
 murders per annum than either New
 York City or Chicago. It 1t not more police that we need, but more justice William c. Gregg in the Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
First Snow Storm On Record Visits
 Imperial Valley
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Snow in the Imperial valley of California for the first time on record, and os1 CT falls ranging to two feet deep in the mountains west of that region; nail and snow at some points in the northern coast states; considerable damage IS fruit crops and winds which prevented small shipping from entering of leaving several ports
 were outstanding developments to- night of a storm which for "A hours has swept the Pacific coast.
 storm warnings continued to be displayed tonight and the weather bureau. -rhile forecasting fair weath- CT for some coast sections tomorrow, let it be known that the warnings s might have to remain up until to- morrow.
 Continued cold was the outlook for the coast region except northern California, the bureau said Reports of automobile parties snowbound or delayed for long periods by the snow in the southern California desert country, where high temperatures are ] the rule were received tonight.
 One life is known to have been lost | in the storm, that of John Zuberin, swept overheard from a fishing
 smack near San Diego, Cal. last l night.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
TRADE M|SS|ONSST|R
 REVOLUTIONS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

"
 LONDON, April 4-An undated document purporty to contain secret detailed instructions from Nicolai Lenine, the Russian bolshevik pre- mier, ordering Sovie trade missions abroad to stir up revolution, is pub lished today by the London Times. The document, which is signed Butt harin Berezin, for Third Internation- ale executive" and 'Pavlov- -Veltman, director of the Council of Action for Propaganda in the east" says in part:
 Trade relations must always serve for munistic propaganda. Their primary object is spreading discon- tent among workers and soldiers and preparing strikes and disturbances.
 The point of a stated guarantee should always be raised after nego- tiations with foreign firms. The guarantee would not be forthcoming and thus the firms would be obliged to refuse the orders. This would fur nish a useful basis for stirring up dis content among workers"
 Soviet delegates are further in structed ''to stay at the best hotels and spare no expense;" also to make efforts to buy the press. Special attention is called to the importance of ''arming workers to serve as a nucleus for fighting units.''
 The Daily Telegraph also publishes the instructions. This newspaper says they were issued to the Soviet trade delegation in Constantinople The London Times, however. repre- sents the plan of Lenine as being world wide
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
S|NN FEN REPLIES ID GEDDES' REPORT
 ON IRISH QUESTION
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel


 DUBLIN, April 4-The publicity department of the Dali Eireann, re- plying to the communication issued by the British embassy in Washing ton regarding American relief in Ire land, terms the communication a peculiarly interruptions attempt to mislead American opinion with re- gard to the destruction and distress in Ireland.
 The reason it appears that relief Is being made" the communication says. is that the British government has refused to take financial respon- sibility for the destruction delibe- rately and wantonly inflicted on the non-combatant population by the armed forces of the crown"
 The statement gives instances of alleged refusal by the government to make compensation for destruction in county Clare. amounting to nearly f 100000. It also cites the case of the Cork fires and cases where in nocent persons were killed while it declares that "a method has been discovered for making prompt com pensation out of Irish money for death or injury to crown forces in the guerilla warfare"
 The statement denounces what it calls the embassy's amazing asser- tion that some parts of Ireland have refused money raised in the United Kingdoms preferring to appeal 10 American charity. On the contrary it declares considerable sums have been received and publicly acknowl- edged by the Irish White cross, a non- political society, which appeals not only to America but to the whole of the civilized world"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

Not only have the names of the pioneers been received in unprece- dented numbers, but their personal "reminiscences have come in by the score; old photographs have been gathered for The Republicans special edition for the old timers; the CO., operation of the railroads of the state has been secured, and, more than all these, the pioneers themselves have endorsed the plan of the reunion in hundreds of letters and personal vis- it's to The Republican. To these. then. The Republican announces the fol- lowing program:
 Reduced Fare Granted
 The reunion will open at o'clock next Tuesday morning with the reg istration of the pioneers at the off ces of The Republican in the Heard building. Name buttons will be dis tributed to the old timers, with enter tainment tickets and programs for the two days gathering. Here, too the certificates for one-half fare on the return journey will be signed. and there will also be an information booth for the conv enience of the vis- itors.
 At 9: 30 o'clock the parade to River side park, which has been obtained for the reunion, will begin. The pro- cession will form at the old Centrai avenue grounds, at Central avenue Monroe and Van Buren streets. Mo tor cars will be provided for the pio- neers and the parade will be led by one of the largest of the local bands At 10: 30 o'clock the program at Riv- erside park will start, featured by addresses of welcome by Gov. Thom- as E. Campbell, Mayor Willis H Plunkett and Dwight B. Heard of The Republican.
 Between II o'clock and noon ths pioneers will hold a get-together ant acquaintanceship meeting, and ther they will attend monster barbecue where the best efforts of the most ex- pert barbecue artists in the state vii be strained to provideYa dinner tha' will make the best of former out dool meals in Arizona but poor seconds This will continue, it is planned, unti about o'clock.
 At o'clock there will be reunion picnic at the park, with many enter | tainment features to assist the pic l neers in knowing one another and re calling the names and scenes of tn, early days. At o'clock the public
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Germany Hopeful

BERLIN. April 4.-The German 4ote sent by Dr. Simons, foreign min- ster, discussing reparations and sug-
 sting Germany is willing to as-
 Ime her debts to the allies, and the aply of Secretary of State Hughes,
 elivered to the German foreign of lee March 31, by the American high
 ommissioner Loring Dresel, were published tonight.
 While the American note is brief, he German officials interpret it as friendly, and the mere fact that the f nited States answered at all, is iooked on as a hopeful sign that the \ merican government may exert its good offices in solving the repara- Ions problem.
 Dr. Simons is still in Switzerland )n vacation, consequently q further ommunication to the United States not expected immediately.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

which up to this time will be ex- cluded from the park, will be admit ted to mingle with the pioneers and join in their entertainment. At 6 o'clock the old timers will be taken back to Phoenix. During the even ing the Elks theater, the Strand and the Columbia will be free to the pio- neers. who win be admitted by cou- pon tickets given them in the morn ing. This will bring the first day to an end.
 The Second Day
 At 10 o'clock the following morn ing, Wednesday. April 13. the pio- neers will meet again at the Central school grounds, where they will en- ter automobiles for a trip around the Salt River valley to view the changes which have come about since the ar rival of the old timers here almost four decades ago. Every effort Is to be made to give the tourists an inti- mate knowledge of the valley as 1t is today. and to point out to them the development which is primarily due to their own courage and fortitude as exercised in the years when this sec- tion of the Southwest was true des- ert and when the Apache. the rattle snake and the Gila monster held un- disputed sway over 1t.
 At ? o'clock in the afternoon the pioneers will meet at the Blue Bird hall on West Washington street where a general reception will be held and where the afternoon will be given over to an indoor picnic. story tell ing and a good time" program. Al 6 o'clock in the evening the pioneers will be given goodbye and good luck" and the reunion will have be- come a pleasant memory for the pio- neers of Arizona and an important and comprehensive addition to the historical lore of the state.
 The attention of the pioneers whe are coming to Phoenix is directed again to the fact that the Arizons Eastern, the Santa Fe and the B Paso & Southwestern are granting the pioneers a rate of one and one half fares for the round trip journe, to and from Phoenix. This rate l: arranged on the certificate plan whereby the pioneers will purchase { ticket to Phoenix at the full one-wa, rate. Arrived in Phoenix he will reg ister at The Republican offices, wher' he will be given a certificate whici will entitle him to half-fare rate fo he return journey.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
MEMBER:

economic independence and sta biIity. This government believes that it recognizes in the memo randum of pr. Simons a sincere desire on the part of the German government to reopen negotia- tions with the allies on a new basis and hopes that such neso- tiations, once resumed, may lead to prompt settlement, which will at the same time satisfy the just claims of the allies and per- init Germany hopefully to renew it's productive activities"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
THEN SHE HURRIED HOME.

Mrs. Johnson had gone away from home leaving MT. Jobson lamenting. On arriving at her destination she missed her gold brooch and sent a postcard to her servant asking the girl to let her know if she found any thing on the dining room floor when sweeping 1t next morning.
 The servant duly replied: Dear Madam-You ask me to let you know if I found anything when sweeping the dining room floor this morning. I beg to report that found 30 match : es, three corks and a pack of cards.
 Mrs. Jobson returned by the next train. = Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele- graph
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
42 Cars Tomatoes; 22 Cars Sugar And
 5 Cars Alcohol In
 Mexican Shipment
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

MORALES. Ariz., April 4.-The heaviest import shipments from Mexico to the United States through this port in many months were re- corded at the local customs house to- day. A train of AZ cars arrived from the Los Mochis and Presidio districts of Sinaloa loaded with tomatoes. Another train from San Bias con tained g cars of sugar and five cars of alcohol
 Customs officials today estimated that the tomato shipments from Si- naloa this season would total 1000 cars