davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-28

- President -elect tGrant refused to
ride with retiring President Johnson
in the inaugural procession.
Evening star., 1921-01-28
Retraction and Apology
TO THE BUYING PUBLIC:

subsequent December H. 1920 appeared
located the Newark Shoe
which
Del, and Baltimore, Md.
which based called
until Thursday January 1921,
Business
Of Washington.
buying public which has gained and held through the and under
any impaired has deal fairly
propose that that practice shall contine. .
and Wilmington
involved
conducting
distributed ppoionately of
rey insignificant to sale the title of fire sale
buying public purchased goods
Quality Newark Prices Though feel that perhaps the public has
financial loss nevertheless line with policy
public inducing them catch phrase
the purchase customers who
satisfied with their purchase made at that sale
sales have
think with
hanw do of money they leave
suggestion would aid safeguarding bub
whod deal with
truthful Advertising all we
believe in dealing with our public.
appreciate kny Associated Advertising Clubs IN
anywhere, time bringing anything which
confidence public
public thinks We jealous and
will poto a,--
MORTON SAAfUEIS President
NEWARK SHOE STORES co.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

Peter the Great had q passion for
riding about In a wheelbarrow.
Evening star., 1921-01-28

In India the wedding feast lasts
for about twenty-four hours.
Evening star., 1921-01-28
Re1gdoH t:Abducto1s' 'Assailed;;
Ne,us Briefs From Ouerseas

I teen new cardinals at the ne1f cen
tory, according to the Giorn.le [ltaa
The consistory is to be held In March
Ex.Kaiser 81 Years Old
! pOoRN, Holland.-The former Ger
man emperor observed his sax1y-eec-
| ond birthday today. There was no
elaborate ceremony.
sesuts Revolution Ruror.
MEXICO CITY.-Francisco Aurgia'
| a former Carranza general whose
f1secret departure from Mexico CITY
several weeks ago following MS fe-
| lease from prison was the cause oI
rumors Of his intention to start new
revolution, says he is not thinking
of an uprising against the present
regime and desires only. to be allow
! ed to live out his life in peace.
R.t,r,.d. Io.e see, ,ooaeoo.
OTTAWA. Ont-A deficit Of about
operation on government railroads Is
| disclosed. it was announced today. m
figures now being compiled. The pre-
vious years dficit was $47.ooo,ooo.,
Nicaragua Out Of Pact.
SANTA JOSE.-The conference here
of representatives Of the fve Central
American republics, at which the con-
vention uniting the countries in a
Central American Union was recently
signed by the delegates Of Salvador,
Guatemala, Honduras and COSTA Rica,
has ended its labors without. however.
obtaining the signature of Nicaragua
to. the pact.
Demands PrisoAers' Release.
CoNSTANTINoPE.- Notwithstand-
ing the fact that conference Of rep
resentatives of the Caucasian states
is meeting at Moscow for the purpose
Of peacefully settling the differences
between the states, Georgia has sent
an ultimatum to Aserbaijan demand
ing the immediate release OF Georg-
| ians imprisoned at Baku.
Radicals Leave Barcelona.
BARCELONA.-The police report
Evening star., 1921-01-28
n italian Chief Of Sta6.

Pope to Create II Cardinals,
ROME.-The Pope will create four
Evening star., 1921-01-28

tory. according to the Giorn4le 6H2ns
The copsistory ID to be held In March
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
CAMEL WALK IS
HORR|FY|NG To
JERSEY women
High School Girls Shock Their
Elders by Dancing With
out Moving.
BY LEO T. HEATLEy,
International News Service.

| NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-When q
high school girl in ultra-decollete eve
ming dress nestles her pretty head on
the soft and sympathetic shoulder
Of young Adonis of her class. closes
her eyes and dances without moving
her feet-what are the older folk
going to do about It?
This Is the momentous question
agitating the school board Of Nutley,
N. j., following complaints received
from the New Jersey State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs that pupils of
the Nutley high school were indulg.
ing in body contortions incidental to
the proper execution Of what In vul-
carly known as the camel walk"
Now. while this same camel walk"
may be all right for the sons and
daughters of less dignified communi-
ties. It simply VIII not be counte-
nanced In the law-abiding village Of
Nutley for q single minute Nutley-
ties rose up In arms-figuratively, OF
course. as actually such Q proceeding
would be condemned from platform
and pulpit in Nutley-against the inti-
nation that high.school girls were
straying from the path of terpsicho-
rean rectitude and INDUCING in sensu-
Gus dances such az they believe the
camel walk" to be.
Nutley has never been the haven
Of that species of young and virile
womanhood designated as the flap
per-" Nutley has always looked ask
ance at the frivolities OF youth; short
skirts are anathema In Nutley; but
Nutley wins the hand painted dough-
nut when 1t comes to doing the
camel walk" according to members
Of the New Jersey Women's Clubs
who complained.
The school board has decided to en-.
cage a professional dancer to deter
mine whether the "camel walk" and
other dancing movements alleged to
DO INDUCED in by the high school stu
dents are proper.
Mrs Arthur b. Proal. president of
the New Jersey State Federation Of
Women's Clubs, said: THE first time
noticed the undignified and I'm
proper dancing by the students was
at the freshman class reception re-
Gently. did not know what the
dance was called, but the pupils later
agreed that 1t was known a. the
camel walk The girls rested their
chins on their partneru' right shoul-
dors and apparently went to sleep.
At least they seemed to dose off. for
they scarcely moved their feet, and
their eyes were closed. Stiil II was
quite evident that they were dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
Fined SIS for Killing
Farmers Hunting Dog

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Dec. H..
Tried before Justice Claude r. Yard
ley on the charge Of shooting an Eng
lish setter, the ~ operty of Woods
Stockton. leading farmer of the
county. Theodore Rose, Of near Rio,
was found guilty srd assessed total
fine of SIS, OF which $50 was for the
killing and SIS for cruelty In that the
dog was thrown into q creek.
II was brought out In the evidence
that the dog. which was a thoroughly
TRAINED hunter, had strayed on the
property of Mr.. Rose on Thanksgiv.
Ing Day. and he contended that the
dog growled at him when being driven
sway. but there was no evidence that
the dog was vicious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
Charter Virginia Camp
For Benefit Of Boys

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. ia char
ter has been issued by the State Cor
poration Commission TO the warls
Chatooia Camp and Cottages. which
win have headquarters near Millboro.
In Bath county. q short distance from
the Warm Springs. The farm &C.
suited to camp life.
Robert A. Lancaster, Of Richmond,
IL the president named In the charter,
with d. 8. Lancaster, one of the staff
Of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
as secretary. Discussing the matter
Mr.. Lancaster said: The camp IL for
the benefit Of young boys seeking
recreation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17

TWO DIE OF DIPHTHERlA.
sr. AARrs. W. Va. Dec. 1.-TWO
Ettls sons Of Mr.. and Mrs Ezra
Asusht. died Of diphtheria here with
IN twsnty-four hours. y
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

ceived since September l last 24'z proposals for changes in existing freight rates in which 2,266 recon mendatons have been made, each representing approval Of from one to several hundred changes in specillc rates MT. Chambers also told the committee that since August 2o last the Central Freight association Wlth headquarters in Chicago had helu ap- proximately 50 conferences with snip pers as a result of which there have been approximately $500 changes III commodities rates from origin points of 750O destina ton point changes.
 While it is impossible to estimate the number of rate changes involved the witness said the New England Freight association located in Boston had considered 619 proposals for freight rate changes in which 5O0 recommendations had been made. Fifteen public hearings have been held, he said, in addition to innum- erable informal conferences between individual shippers and the railroads. The Southern Freight association in Atlanta has made 1885 recommen- dations. MT. Chambers said, authoriZ- ing changes in rates Conferences between members of the association and the shippers are held one day each week. The railroads should be allowed to work out traffic problems . by dealing directly with the shippers of their organizations, aided where necessary by the interstate commerce commission
 The witness continued: "In every 1 case of disa greement the commission has ample authority under the trans ! portation act to dispose of the ques- ! ton promptly. The railroad traffic | man is always ready to hear iron l and confer with the shippers He is 1 just as anxious to have commodities moving as the shipper and can be re l lied upon to give proper considera | tion to the commercial relations sur
 rounding the situation
 ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES.
 fi F. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

into yesterday by Attorney Furst. who assisted in the prosecution and who outlined the case from the prose- cutions viewpoint.
 Dr. A. NJ. Tuthill, commander of the Frank Luke post of the American Legion, also appeared before the board. having been called in response to a letter from certain members of the executive board of the post who asked that Martins sentence be com muted to life imprisonment The posts interest is based on the fact that Martin was a former soldier.
 The man for whose murder he is sentenced to be hanged was also a soldier, Arthur DeSteunder. who served overseas in the Canadian army
 In October, 1919, the body of De Steunder was discovered on the road between Seligman and kingman. The condition of the body indicated he had been shot in the back with 3S caliber pistol and the body dragged some distance, where the murderer had attempted to burn it.
 The two soldiers were travelling across country in an automobile ano are said to have quarreled over money matters. They were last seer together in Ash Fork on October near the place of the homicide. The following day Martin appeared at kingman, where he registered under a false name. According to the tes- timony offered in the case, he wore civilian clothes at the time and saic that he had driven out from Rhode Island alone. He left for California the following morning in the car ir which he and DeStreunder had come west. The car was in his possession when he was apprehended on the coast. A .3S- caliber pistol was founc in his belongings containing three unexploded cartridges. Several arti cIes of DeSteunder's were also found in Martins room. Martins explana ton was that DeSteunder asked hin to take care of them. He said tn, Canadian continued his travels witt Jimmy" who did not appear at tn, trial.
 While Martin was being returned to the state for trial he escaped iron the officers but was recaptured.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
ASSESSMENT ROLLS
 NOW OPEN ID PUBLIC

The tax assessment rolls of the county have been turned over to the board of supervisors by the county assessor and are now open for the inspection of the taxpayers in the office of the board of supervisors in the court house. The supervisors re- quest that all taxpayers check up their assessments at once and see if any corrections are necessary. The board of equalization will sit from June 1 to June 10, at which time all corrections in taxes will be taken up and passed on
 According to a ruling made by the state tax commission last year, the power of the supervisors to correct assessments on the tax rolls will cease on June 10 and no change in the rolls can he made after that date It is therefore important to the taxpayers the supervisors say, that the assess | ments be checked and corrections made at once. as it is their inten- | ton to abide by the ruling of the tax commission. The board of equal | ization consists of the supervisors
 and the county assessor and they vii l sit each day from June 1 to June 1 10. All taxpayers are urged to check l the rolls before June 10 so that the
 necessary changes can be taken up with the board of equalization.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
BENEFIT AFFAIR
 ID AID HOSPITAL

For the benefit of the Deaeoness hospital, the Osborn Womans club will give an entertainment at the Arizona School of Music tonight. The date was originally set for last even ing but was postponed for the high school commencement. Two plays will be given, followed by a jitney dance. The Rector" charming oneact play by Rachel Carothers, will be presented by club members with the following cast:
 John Harrisford. William Launspach Margaret Norton. =. Barbara Barnes Mrs. Lemingw .Maude Emery Mrs. Munsey. Ruth Heard Miss Trimball. l......... Betty Fowler Victoria Knox. Ruth Gill Jamie Mildred Meister
 During the intermission Susan Merle Baldwin will sing a group of songs, which will be followed by The Elopement of Ellen, comedy in three acts, in which parts will be taken by pupils of the dramatic class of the School of Music, among others Kathryn Ludden. Meredith Bishop, Louise Hackson. Will Melee, Dwigh, E. Earle. Phillip Max Harvey and OrIey Isles.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
WHO WILL LEND 1O AUTOS TO TAKE THE
 BOYS TO Y CAMP?

Whether 100 boys of Phoenix are able to attend the Y NJ. C. A. sum mer camp at the Garden of Allah now depends on ten business men-or rather ten residents-of Phoenix. The ten men have not been named, but they are the owners of the ten mot or cars which must be obtained if the boys go to camp.
 The first session of the boys sum mer camp starts Wednesday. to last two weeks. At o'clock Wednesday morning the 100 youngsters who are going to have fortnight of pure bliss in the open will meet at the Y. M. c. A. to leave for camp.
 Unless something is done about 1t, therell be lot of disappointed boys at that particular hour Wednesday cars enough to take them to camp if a number of good samaritans don't appear on the scene.
 This is the situation:
 Last year the boys went to camp by train, returning in the same man ner. This year they are going by motor car. The difference in means of transportation resulted in a diff ference of about s7 in the cost of the outing to the boys. the price of this years two weeks camp being but s1250.
 But a hitch has occurred in the plans. Ten more motor cars must be loaned by the men of Phoenix oi good many or all of the boys vii have to stay here. The Y. NJ. C. A is calling for ten men to volunteer their services, and their cars. They will leave the ''Y'' at 6 o'clock next 1 "Wednesday morning and make tn l three hour run to Hot Springs June l tion where the boys will walk to the camp. The cars then will return tC l town at once.
 Who will be the ten men of Sohoe nix who will help make the 100 boy' l happy? Whoever they are. they ar' asked to call the Y. NJ. C. A. and of l fer their services.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
CITY WILL PAY DOCTOR BILLS

ROCHESTER,, Minn., May 27- Rochester will pay the bills of a physician for saving mans life after the patient had refused to pay it. The doctor presented the bill for SIC to the council and said the man. Ed Arnold, had been blinded by drinking liquor and would have died without Urea tment.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
EFFEcTuAL ATTACHMENT

'I hear that Crimson Gulch's big gaming resort has been closed"
 Yes" replied Three Finger Sam. ''The police got busy at last."
 :" 'Twern't the police. Cactus Joe had a winnin' streak. ashington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
N|CHAN MARTI IN CASE
 II BE HEARD TODAY

The board cf pardons and paroles x.a.m ,-,es. in Florence today 10 con -taons many other cases that -..-rsn Martin. sentenced 10 be hanged on June 10. An effort has been made to have the death sen ~a-,,-a comrnuted to life imprison- s,.nt the Frank Luke post of the American Legion. through it's com r.-rder. Dr. A NJ Tuthili, asking that -rfs he done
 one pb.se Of the case was gone
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

Marie-Oh, Oswald, dear do buy me one of those beaded bags; you can get one for a song.
 Oswald-H'rp 'rp-eyen. probably for a few notes.-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
These 10 Cars Must Be Sold
TO-DAY

These absolutely NEW have been stored in local security for loans made by the Trust Company of San Francisco This we'll known bank offering NEW for the face value of their unpaid notes prices and You heard of such opportunity beore You have such opportunity
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

Wear a poppy in memory of Elan ders Field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28
WITH THE RIGHT NOTE

Wear poppy in memory of Elan ders Field
Arizona republican., 1921-05-28

SATURDAYS SPECIAL PROPOSITION: You may desire purchase these NEW sufficient funds available make the full down Make reasonable DEPOSIT will warehousing facilities for DOWN PAYMENT has Pay off in monthly nstallments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07

For Physical Education. = The
French Chamber of Deputies has Just
passed a law establishing compulsory
PHYSICAL education for all children.
The state will assume responsibility
for all expenditures entailed by the &C.
QUESTION and maintenance of certain
pieces OF land and buildings to be used
Tor this purpose. BY virtue of the
principle that the state is only To
support its own public schools tho
radical deputies demanded that the
land acquired by the government
should be reserved for the pupils of
the public schools "Otherwise." thew
SAID, we shall be encouraging indi-
rectly private education, the rival Of
the public Schools Their move was
defeated, and the Chamber decided
that pupils of parochial schools and
the gymnasts of Catholic societies
should have the same rights as the
pupils of the public schools IN tho
public play grounds.
Prayers for Irefand.-Present condi.
lions in Ireland are the subject Of .
joint pastoral issued by the English
and Welsh hierarchies, and ordered
to be read in every church and chanel
in the two countries. The nastorol
says: We have repeatedly. during tho
past year, called upon our peonle r.
unite in feryent prayer for the divine
guidance that true, just and lasting
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07

Priests Robhed.-Liberty Bonds, sill
verware, and other .valuables were
stolen from the residences of the Rev.
John F. Mclaughlin, pastor of ST.
Johns Church, and the Rev. Joseph
A. Hopkins, pastor of ST. Mary's
Church, Oswego, N. Y, on April 26.
The robbers entered the houses while
the priests were attending services at
st. Mary's Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-05-07
OLD WORLD NEWS

Rome Praises America.-The Amer
lean governments authorization for
the return of the German missionaries
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Which,
Wrap or Coat?

Every woman must solve
that for herself. Perhaps
this is the year you need a
good knockabout coat to
wear in the automobile,
maybe you need a more
stylish wrap. In either
case dozens of models are
here, besides any number
of practical styles to fit in
with both needs, very sue
cessfully.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Let the "Sunshine Girls" Serve You

Commencing tomorrow and continuing the entire week. with
delicious SUNSHINE BISCUITS and piping hot coffee FREE
That you may become better acquainted with the delights of
these tasty CONNECTIONS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Athena Knit Underwear for
Particular Women

ATHENA Union Suits for spring will delight
who desires the finest qualities knit ATH
EN correctly tailored every and the trimmings win
appeal every dantiness and the dainty
appearance is lessened By washing.
ATHENA Union Suits of cotton s in bodice and band top,
light and 1 loose knee p.. envelope and $500
Strains Center Aisle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Easter Frocks, Suits, and Wraps

tn NTER' The Easter season, with
blue skies, radiant sunshine,
- genial warmth and fine spirit.
With it comes the desire to be
outdoors, to be we'll dressed and happy.
This is the natural time of year to pos
sess new clothes pleasing to the eye.
Moderately priced apparel in every Sec
ton Of the store encourages buying now
every need of the increased activities Of
spring. Extensive assortments, fresh
and new lend pleasure to the business Of
collecting spring wardrobe
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Endless Variety
in the Suits

There are many new
styles approved by fashion
this spring. If your figure
looks best in modish tailor
ed lines, if you can carry
the jaunty swinging style
of a full skirt and box coat,
or any one of the other
pleasing modes, be assured
that what you have looked
forward to having is here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
SIS to $165 SIS to $225 $l2.50to$150
Ribbon Novelties for Milady's
Lingerie

Dainty little flower-like creations of pastel col
ored ribbons are to be worn with milady's finest
lingerie.
Lingerie sets of clasps and roseatte.
Lingerie pins and clasps or ribbon and lace, in
different sizes and styles.
BABY RIBBON SETS
OF garters and safety pins daintiy beribboned
in pink and blue
Priced from CT o.
46f to eO1sAO
Extra single ribbon flowers Sc each
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Girls Bloomer Dresses

OF Bingham, in delft blue buff and pink With white or
lar cuffs belt and pockets Servceable and pretty co OK
little frocks misses to IL UOsoo
OF Crepe pink blue and With white organdy gimp
and wool yarn embroidery. CT En
Sizes = to b years
of Bingham, delft ue, buff and pink. With white
candy gimp shocking and embroidery &C or
Sizes to IL years OOsOO
These many other becoming styles of Bingham and
Chambray plain colors, pads and checks.
Strains Second Floor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
Frocks of Every
Description

Whatever your SPECIFIC
frock need, come prepared
to find a frock to fill it For
there are smart new mod
els in all the desired styles
in silk, georgette, canton
crepe, tricotine and twill,
elaborate or simple, accord
ing to your taste.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLlCATIOK OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Bingham, State OF Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estates and
Guardianship of Paul Alloys Span
bauer and Elouise Eugenia Span
bauer, Minors,
On reading and filing OF the Pc
tition of Matilda X. Friedel, the
guardian of the persons and the es-
tates OF Paul Alloys Spanbauer and
Elouise Eugenia Spanbauer, minors.
praying for an order of sale of GER
tain real estate and personal prop
erty belonging to the said wards
for the uses and purposes therein
set forth;
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, That
the next OF kin of the said wards,
and all persons interested in the
said estate, appear before this
Court ON Wednesday, the 28th day
of December, 1921, at ten o'clock
a. m. at the Court room OF this
Court. at the County Court house
in Blackfoot, County of Bingham,
State Of Idaho, then and there to
show cause why An onder should