davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Nab Deputy on Booze Charge.

Dixon, H., Sept. 27-Deputy Sheriff
william Flick Of Ogie county was ar
rested by Dixon police charged with
transportation ana possession Of intoxi-
eating liquor, following an automobile
collision in which his car figured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

cnard-Excnse me, miss; haven't
yon enen the sign private. No Adj
mittance'7
todv Artist Yes but I'm only
painting the sunset here
Guard Makes no difference; the
sunset here Is private.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

Des Moncs. Iowa, Sept ~ The
number Of men out OF employment ~
Iowa is decreasing, according TO A. L.
Urlck. state labor commissioner Build
ing operations and general construction,
are On the increase. he states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Mark al New Low Record

New York. Sept. 27 German marks
made another new low record Pre-.
liminary quotations varied from S75 to
SO cents each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Gave Drug to Quiet Pain.


pending against him should be contn-
ued until October 3.
Gave Drug TO Quiet Pain.
Miss Rappes writing in intense
pain OyerShadowed evidences Of alec
holism, Doctor Beardslee testified, and
1t was necessary to quiet her by the
use Of drug,
This was the evening Of September
3, a few hours after the Hotel St
Francis party out of which the charge
against Arbuckle arose, according to
the physician, and early the next morn
ing he discovered evidence to support
an earlier conclusion that Miss Rape
had suffered an internal injury.
From the beginning he realized it
was a surgical case, and advised re-
moyal to a hospital.
There was no other conclusion TO
draw from the evidence than that the
bladder was ruptured,' the witness
said.
In answer to hypothetical question
regarding the cause of a torn bladder,
Doctor BeurdSlee replied that ne would
consider external force, such ms a fan
or blow the origin,
Violent and continued vomiting
might cause such a rupture. the wit
ness replied to question from Ar
buckles counsel.
A black and blue spot on one arm
was the only external sign Of injury,
according to Doctor Beardsce.
Don't call me your friend" snapped
the witness at Frank Dominguoz Ar
buckles chief counsel, after a long Sc
ries of Tits between them during Ques-
tioning by the defense attorney
Insists Rupture Cause Of Pain.
Although the defense attempted TO
draw from Doctor Beardsloc am admis-
sion that other internal causes might
have been responsible for his patients
pain, the physician said his composite
/ knowledge of the case pointed to n
bladder rupture
The morning after the party the case
was turned over to Or NJ. u. Rmnwel.
according To Doctor Beardslce. who
said he did not tell his conclusions
about the PATIENTS condition to Doctor
Rumwcll, because the latter did not
ask him.
Doctor BeardSlce said ne was merely
following professional custom and
that ne would have passed ON his in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
FULL EQUALITY IS
FEARED BY WOMEN
Would Cost the Sex Some Priv
IegeS, Some Believe.
OFFICER ISSUES STATEMENT
Uniform Laws Committees Chairman
Declares There Is Some Doubt Re-
garding the Benefits of Con-
stitutional Amendment.

Chicago, Sept PA warning that
all protective legislation for women
might be swept away if the equal
rights amendment proposed by the
national womans party is added to
the federal Constitution was sent out
by the National League of Women
Voters to all its state organizations.
The letter revealed that the League
of Women Voters, with its several mill
lion members, believes in separate
state action in the removal of politi-
cal, civil and legal discrimination
against women, and not national
amendment The proposed equal
rights amendment, it was pointed out,
might jeopardize existing laws for
women's eight-hour days and the mini
mum wage
All Disabilities Removed.
The "miHtants" bill of rights as
made public in Washington calls for
a federal law by which mo political,
civil or legal disability OF inequality
on account of sex or marriage shall
exist"
Mrs Catharine Waugh MCCULLOUGH,
chairman Of The uniform laws commit
tee Of the national organization, made
an official statement in which she said {;
Neither as an individual nor as
chairman of the uniform laws com
mittee of the National League of
Women Voters will / ever oppose any
movement to bring justice to women,
Whether this proposal is wisely or ac-
curately directed to meet the need or
blunderingly aimed at injustice and
inequality. there is still value in the
publicity secured,
when we recall the suffrage cam
paign since 1S4S and the prohibition
campaign even longer before amend
ments could be secured, we cannot
hope that any federal amendment can
be secured speedily"
Raises Doubts on Legislation.
Calling attention to the attitude of
the women of the national league as
expressed last spring at their convcn-
ton, to the effect that an amendment
such as the women paralysis" pro
pose will not cover all the equalities
women want, but instead will include
many things they do not want. Mrs
McCulloch raised the following doubts
concerning the proposed legislation:
would it not repeal women's mini
mum wage laws?
"If it gave parents joint guardian.
ship Of legitimate children, would II
not do the same for Legitimate chill.
dren?
would it give married women
working at home any share in the
familys or the husbands income?
rs exemption from jury service a
privilege or a disability?
as girls coming Of age to con.
vcy property or TO marry at eighteen
when a hoy must wait until twenty-one
an inequality or disability. which
such an amendment would remove?
rs an right-hour law for women an
IuequalityT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain. provIsIons. Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
emit 81 65uT Is, special mill brands iu 9S-
III. cotton sacks $S5luS Co., warehouse de
livery. S90ou9 10 Soft winter wheat
Short patent IG5ouGGo hard winter 800
a710 Rye flour White patent. Sc 1OU6 ~
dark. $iloI4gu
HAY-No. i timothy. @2 Ooa25 90. stand
ard and No I light clover, t210on22oo.
No. timothy and No ! clover mixed.
F900a2l 90. SO Q timothy. Sl3 Wal60o
BUTTER Creamery extra, ~ score,
42hc. higher scoring commands a premi-
UNI nrsts, 81 score. Hc, IS score, 33l4Gt
Bgkc, seconds, S3-SI score, SOd32c central
tied, 3Sc, ladies', 2SiaQ29hc packing stock.
23a2ic Prices 10 retail trade; Extra tubs,
&C. prints. 47hc.
EGGS-Fresh 0rsts 2GlaS7c ordinary
firsts, 3pu3lc. miscellaneous lots. 32aStiac,
extras. packed in wildwood cases, city
candlcd, 42a43c. checks, 2lQ23c dirties,
23a25c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. &5c, fowls
2Gc. springs pc ROSTERS nc; ducks, Csc ,
geese, zoe
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys. 40R42c
fowls, 2ou2Sc ROSTERS. lSal9c. spring
chickens. l5u21c
POTATOES Per 100 lbs. northern round
white, s. 50d2fo
ONIONS S375Q4o0 per 100 N sack
CATTLE. Prime steers. 80 O0alOo0. good
20 choice steers, tS0ou90O, fair TO good
steers. sGUoas 10 yearlings. fair to choice
s. O0Il0C co. feeding steers s.. 50nT00, heif-
ers. 81 onmSr0 fair 10 good cows. s. Nd
500. good iU choice cows s. Goa 20, can
ners. 81 T-u300. cutters, 330o@3 55 bologna
bulls. 50 g0ull0. good 20 choice calves.
n0OOfDl3 ri heavy calves, 81 0onl00
HOGS Choice Hight butchers 775aS q.
,.,ogt,,,,, ,,.olghf Dtt.brrg e. 7OIyg 10 haayt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

TRY - Turkeys. 46Bi2c
roostcgs lSal9C spring
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

ULTRY Turkeys. 25c; fowls,
pc ROSTERS lie; ducks, Csc
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
ASKS DEPORTATION
 IF OFFENSIVE COAT
Are goats aliens2

Are goats aliens2
 In other words, do goats come un- der the Jurisdiction .. the state inn migration commissioner?
 If they violate the law and order of the land, has the state commis- sioner the authority to deport them And where?
 Edison has nothing, in asking ques- tions, on the stenographers in the office of F. R. Mines, who were at a loss Saturday to handle a situation that developed in the absence of the immigration commissioner f/m the city
 A woman telephQned the office and on receiving an a-Nrmative reply to her query as to whether she had the office of the immigration commits sioner, immediately asked for the re- m.oval of goat from her premises. She declared that the animal had gotten her goat" by it's abuse of her property and that-Sne considered 1t the duty of the commissioner to grant her relief
 She was referred to Hugh Nor rison, state examiner.
 
 Former service men eligible for the bonus in New York must have been residents of the state at the time of their enlistment, induction, war rant or commission into federal serv- ice. and also of the state at the time the act took effect.
 --O--
 The most densely populated city in the world is~ Bombay.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
WILL GIVE RECITAL
 TOMORROW EVENING

Miss Nellie Trott and Francisco Rozzini of the Sherwood Music School branch will present their pupils in recital at o'clock tomorrow night at the Monroe school auditorium The following program will be given: Selections Juvenile OrcheSua
 MT. Rozzini, Director Piano-Bird Waltz -....... .Panormo
 Florence Johnson Violin-"Arminta" .Greenwald
 Dorothy kohn
 Eunice Record. .Accompanist Piano-.Evening Brsezes" ---..-.
 S Sister of Notre Dame
 James Galliver Cornet-"A Dream ....... Bartlett
 Jake Siken Piano Duet. '1l Trovatore'' Verdi Lena Howell. Lucille HcH ell Violin-'Enchantm .Alberti
 William Hyder
 Selma Hyder, Accompanist Piano-"Waltzing Doll" ..... Poldini
 Eunice Record Cornet-"Only a Dream" =. Wallace
 Dana Russell Piano Duet-"Comrade Waltz. .Rolfe Anna Crosse. Mrs. R. A Watkins Sketch-.'An Hour with the Masters Arranged by Miss Trott Bach, Richard Watkins: Schu- bert. James Whittle; Liszt, James Elder; Wagner, Sidney MacNeil; Paganini, Leonard ealenzueIa; Sarasate, Harry Siken; Madam Schumann. Mary Cooke; Madam Wagner. Nettie Robinson. violin-"Berceuse from Jocelyn"... ... ....... Goddard Gavotte GoSSec
 Norris Jarrett Piano-Nocturne .Kannerstein
 Ida Hanson Vocal-"Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing" Nutting T Dreamt Dwelt in Marble Halls Bohemian Girl) --.........B Balfe
 Selma Hyder Piano-"Amor Secreto'' ... Mexican
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
SCHOOL IF ORGANIC
 EDUCATION HOLDS
 CLOSING EXERCISES

The Phoenix School of Organic Ed ucation held it's closing exercises yes terday morning at 23u East McDowell road. There was an interesting ex- hibit of the children's handwork, manual training and bead work. The short program consisted of songs, dramatization of songs, stories and folk dances.
 Then Miss Murdock answered three questions uppermoSt m the minds Of the audience: How can you give the child freedom and maintain disci- pline and order? She explained in detail the larger idea of freedom without license, and discipline with out domination. Why we do not teach reading, writing and arithme- tic to and 7-year-old children? The childss organic and nervous develop ment at that age is soo unco-ordinat- ed to successfully bear the pressure of academic work. The little child must learn solely through concrete experiences which develop the pow CTS of reason, observation and judg- ment Can the child taught in this way make the public school grades? :?
 Next Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers gave her experience with this school the past four months which showed the devel- opment of her interest in the sub ject. Finally, Miss Porter of Teach CTS College, New York, at present with the Tempe Normal school, in vestisating rural schools in Arizona, gave a most interesting and enlight- ening talk on the subject of the free dom of the child in school.
 October l will see tfe opening of a Kindergarten in connection with this school. There also will be class es for children from to g years. Anyone wishing information concern
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
SCHOOL IF MUSIC
 RECITAL TONIGHT

The public is invited to attend the recital at the Arizona School of Music this evening at 8:15 o'clock, when a number of pupils will be heard in a varied program.
 Pupils of the piano, vocal violin and dancing departments in charge of Franz Darvas, Walter Hastings Ol- ney, Robert Saunders and E. Paula Beware; Leslie Virginia Brown, pia- mist; George Crosse, tenor; Vera Norton, violinst, and dancers will give the following program: Piano
 Sonata Pathetique Op. 1a.-..
 Beethoven
 Grave-Allegro di motto con brio
 Adagio Cantabile
 Rondo Vocal
 La Donna F Mobile" aria from
 Rtgoletto ..-,.. verdi Violin
 Romance Op A Rubinstein Souvenir de Wieniawski. Haesche Piano
 Nocturne in F...-.. .Schumann Tho Prophet Bird. .....-. Schumann Vaise Brilliante Op- 34 No 1-..A
 Chopin Violin
 Sylvia (Banet) =. .Delibes- Marsick Vocal=Ballads
 Who Knows" --............-B Ball "The Sunshine of Your Smile"..
 Kay Piano
 Rigaudon Mcdowell Danse Negre --Cyril Scott Garland Dance
 Helen Bellas, Katherine Dawson, Betty Fickas, Dorothy Neville, Virginia, Whitel Betty, Brooks, Virginia Darnell. Helen Hanley, Marion Whitney, Gwendolyn Will Hams
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
FAREWELL DANCE TO
 BE GIVEN SATURDAY
 AT GILLESPIE DAM

A complimentary dance will be given at the Gillespie dam next Sat urday night to celebrate the compIe- ton of the big project and also as a farewell by the employees of the Foundation company to their many friends.
 The committees in charge of ar engagements for the dance are work ing energetically to make this the success of the season and a fitting appreciation of the many courtesies shown them by the people of the Salt River Valley. Work on the large dance pavilion is being rapidly rushed toward completion, and a first-class orchestra from Phoenix will be in attendance. A light supper will be served at midnight and punch will be dispensed throughout the eve- ming.
 Special cloak and rest rooms are being provided for ladies; also park ing space and attendance for guests automobiles.
 Governor Thos. E. Campbell has consented to deliver the dedication address. 1t was announced yesterday.
 Arrangements have been made with .Guillfam's Stage company to operate s,ecial stages to the dam on the eve ming of the dance and those desiring to use this means Of transportation are requested to make reservations with the stage company as early as possible
 Invitations will be mailed in the course of a few days and the com mittee is looking forward to a whole hearted response.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
REPORT ACTIVITY IN
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

That the real estate business in Phoenix is reviying is the declaration of members of the Phoenix Casa Grande Realty company. who reports the following transactiens:
 An exchange between Mrs. Sophia A. Bellaniy and Carl A. Davis, where by Mir. Davis acquires a seyen-room home at 904 North Ninth street in this city for an eight-room home in San Diego, Cal: an exchange where in Ben F. Webber traded 10S acres in Washington to Frank F. Bellamy for 201a acres in Marfcepa county. the sale of five acres, improved. for Mary A. Ross to C. A. Srier: the sale of a four-room house on North Twelfth street for Chris Torp to Mrs. Mary Reilly: the sale of 1923 West Taylor street for Marie ODonnell; :; an exchange of 1911 East Moreland street for l.. F.. Butler to Beatrice E.. Harvey for a home in San Diego.
 Buyers, they say, consider that the bottom has been reached and are buying for the rise. A number of eastern people are coming into the valley to locate.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
COMMENCEMENT .|S
 HELD 1T SACAT0h

Commencement exercises at the Sacaton public school were held Sat urday night, May 21, in the agency auditorium There were two gradu- ates from the eighth grade. Ida Tucker. and George Hays Willett- A splendid program was presented by the school. after which Rev. J. O. Willett. clerk of the school board. made the graduation address and pre- sented the diplomas.
 Under the able leadership of Miss Margaret Collier, the teacher, the school has been declared to rsS among the best in the country The attendance has been larger than irr several years.
 On Friday preceding tine exercises Miss Collier prepared a surprise for her pupils by serving ice cream and cake. only to find that the students had taken advantage of her absence from the room to completely cover her desk with flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

"Successfuli I should say he had," said the friend I'm having to pay him hush money"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
PHOENIX PROVED |Ts PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
 IN VOTING FUR BONDS

ln irs decided vote for the bond is- sues Friday 0hoerfix again proved its courage 10 forge ahead under all con- 1ltsons and only strengthened my c@mtention that this is the best city sn the United States today" was the enthusiastic comment of Mayor Willis Flunkett last night.
 This opinion comes from the may nr at time when he has just com plered trip through several eastern csf,es where he made a special study c1 conditions and prospects
 Our voting the entire s465. 900 bond issue at this time is certain to at- tract considerable attention from f. nan~iai circles in the east he con- unued. not so much because of the sum involved as the fact that-it ex- presses the determination of a good many other large centers are tim E6ly waversng-"
 The bonds will be placed on the market with all possible speed, ac- e>criing 10 the mayor, who said that every effort will be exerted to assure carly construction of all projects in- wD1ve1 in the six issues.
 Because of a provision of the city ordinance the votes will not be can VaSsed until the Monday after the sweifth day following the voting &Ee- the vote has been officially verified the city will begin advertis- ing 10 sell the bonds.
 To avoid any delay in selling the 1scrds. the city will send a trans xript of the bond issue to the recog- r,izei Chicago bond attorneys. Woods and Oakley. 1t was the failure to obtain the opinion of authorities on the Inst city bond issue which caused the re1ecrion of all bids before a fin
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

ing this school may call Mrs. Warren McArthur, jr., before June 10. or aft CT September IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

The most densely populated city in the world is~ Bombay.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

al disposition of the bonds was mafe.
 It is expected the official verdict on the validity of the bonds will be in the hands of city officials by the time the canvass of votes will have been made. Immediately after the bonds are sold bids on the work and material will be received from con- tractors. awards made and work started.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

La Paloma, Yardier
 Nettie Va1enzuela Violin-"Spring Song. Mendelssohn 'sMinuet in G" ......--.. Beethoven
 Jack Ashley Piano-"Ia Traviata' Verdi
 Helen Irving Cornet-"Flower Song" .. .Lange
 EdmurA Sattler Piano Duet, Ballet from Rosa mond" Schubert Ida Hanson. Edna Hanson Vocal-"Charmant Oiseau'' =. David "Sw eetheart'' " Powell
 Mrs. F. M. Davis
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

According to reports. Great Britain has planned four 53,000-ton super drea adnoughls, each with a main bat tery of eight 20-inch guns Tn the United States navy, the maximum size of guns is sixteen-inch-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
USE HOOPS

If the material is such that 1t will not stretch easily, use embroidery hoops while removing spots from garments. They hold the material firm while working.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

More than century elapsed be- tween the day plans for St. Peters Church at Rome were submitted and the day it was conseerated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Subscription Prics 500


We are equipped 70 do your
job printing at the right pricss.
Call and see samples. Our typs
is Of tho latest design and the
printing ID up-to-dats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

Theodor Jensen, president Of
the Askov s. C.. White Leghorn
Club, reports that many Of the
members are clamoring for
another meeting, and he has
therefore decided to call a meet
ing for Saturday evening. Oct. Is.
The meeting will be held at the
town hall and is open to the pub
lie.
This meeting will be more in
the shape Of an informal home
meeting and no arrangement Is
being made for outside speakers.
Come, prepared to discuss your
chicken and egg problems TO-
gether with your neighbors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
CENTENlRIAn It
BRUNO IS DEAD
George w. Plaisted Celebrats1
leeth Birthday Anniversary
June 18th.

Bruno. Minn., Oct. l3.--SpeciAl
to the American.--Georgc w.
Plaisted who had lived to be !
little over 100 years old passed
peacefully away at the home Of
his son. NJ. w. Plaisted. hero
Tuesday afternoon. The old
gentleman went to sleep quietly
and never woke up.
The Ccntenarian was horn in
the state of New Hampshire on
June Is, 1921. He moved to
Maine in 1888 where he was lat-
er married to Miss Marie Eliza
beth Dill. Nine children six
boys and three girls--were born
to this union and all are living.
Mr.. Plaisted was a great great
grandfather.
| Mr.. Plaisted lived with his son.
I'M. w. Plaisted, in Bruno. the past
nine years, except for occasional
visits made to his other children.
Last fall he went. to Tacoma,
WASH, to visit his children there,
returning to Bruno last July.
The funeral will be held this
afternoon and the remains laid
to rest in the Bruno cemtery.
A son Of the deceased, w. A.
Plaisted. wife and daughter.
from Long Prairie; another son.
w. b., of Minneapolis. and Will
Plaisted Of Breckenridge. are
here for the funeral.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
DOUBLE WEDDING
Four Young AskOy People We're
Married at Local Church
Wednesday.

The double wedding Of Mr..
Harry X. Mortensen to Miss Min
ME G. Christensen and Mr.. John
Christensen to Miss Anna X.
Duus- Hansen took place at the
local Danish Lutheran church
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. S. D.Rodholm officiating.
The two bridal couples, unat-
tended, proceeded to the altar
while the wedding march was be-
ing played by Miss Karen Jacob
sen.
After the ceremony all the
guests which included a large
number Of relatives and a few
close friends repaired to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thue
Christensen, parents OF the one
bride and one groom-John and
Minnie Christensen--where. the
wedding dinner was enjoyed and
the evening spent socially. Dur.
ing the course Of the evening, a
song written especially for the
occasion. was sung by the entire
assemblage.
All four Of these young people
are well known to this communi
ty having practically all grown
up here.
After a short visit here Harry
Mortensen and his bride will &c
to Chicago where they will make
their home, the. groom having
employment there Likewise
John Christensen and his bride
will also settle elsewhere than
this cOmmunity-they going to
Oklahoma, where the groom has
employment in the oil fields.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Jacobsen and their smallest chill
dren from Northfeld, former res
idents Of this community. Mrs
Jacobsen iS a sister Of John and
Minnie Christensen. Another
sister, Mrs. Fl. p. Christensen and
three Of her children from Lake
Benton, were also here.
The American joins with the
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mortensen and Mr.. and Mrs
Christensen in extending con
gratulations and best wishes.