davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
FATHERS OF MEN

,sST HERE is much truth in the old
j saying, AS the twig Is bent. SO
the tree inclines,'" observed the re'
tired merchant. "M boy inclined
TO crookedness grewsup to be a straight
and reliable man, 1t would be nothing
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

President H. H. Root of the Kiwan-
is club told the members ofthat or
ganization last Thursday of how he
narrowly escaped being run into one
night recently by the driver of an
auto whose sweetheart sat by his side
with a half-Nelson around his neck.
Mr.. Root, instead of congratulating
himself on his narrow escape and let
ting it go at that, compelled the driver
to stop and his fair companion. to
change her position. 1t is reported
that the sheriff of neighboring coun'
ty has been having similar cases to
contend with and henceforth refusesto
let the public highway be used as a
lovers lane. In response to COM
plants he has given notice that his
deputies will parole public roads after
dark and arrest all persons parking
automobiles with lights out on the
roadside. On one Sunday evening he
found fifteen Of these ''love-in-the'
dark" parties He has also given or
ders to his road patrolmen to arres
the road hog who tries to hog all thu
road and refuses to dim his light wfer
meeting other autos. He ought tc
be sheriff for life.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

FOR SALE Standard "Sit Strait"
( Sewing Machine, rotary shuttle,
rood as new. G. wv. Ryan. 44-2w
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Liberals Dust
 Meighen Party
 In Canada Vote
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

L
 OTTAWA, Dec. 6.-Premier Meig- hen was defeated in his home con- stituency. Portage La Prairie. Man, in the Canadian general election to- day. His opponent was Harry Leader, progressive.
 Returns received tonight indicated defeat of the Meighen government and a landslide for the liberals, led by w. l.. Mackenzie King. Seven members of the cabinet were de- feated.
 At II o'clock tonight, Senator Robertson, minister of labor, con- ceded the defeat of the government.
 MT. King, Liberal leader. was elected in North York, Ontaria, a division normally Conservative, by 1000 majority. A. A. Crearar. lead CT of the Progressive party, was elected in Marquette. Man.
 In the eastern part of the dominion the Liberals made a clean sweep. Quebec, with 65 members in parlia- ment, will be represented entirely by Liberals.
 Nova Scotia, with Is seats, gave them all to Liberals, two members of the government going down to de- feat. Liberals were reported elected in three out of the four Prince Ed ward Island divisions, and in six oi the eleven constituencies in New Brunswick.
 In Ontario, the stronghold of Pre- mier Meighen's high tariff follow 1 ing, the Liberals made many gains Premier Meighen in a statement admitting the fall of his government said: T accept the verdict of tho people. I have no further com ment.''
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
VIOLENCE MARKS SECOND DAY 0F
 PACkER STRIKE
reenubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepuDllCdn A. F. EGdSCd
 CHICAGO, Dec. - Vioience marked the second day of the strike of packing house workers, in several cities and resulted in the calling out of national guard troops tonight in South St. Paul.
 At Fort Worth, Texas. two strike sympathizers were shot and wounded and a negro who, it is said. did the shooting, was severely beaten. At Omaha, Neb. missiles were thrown by various persons, including women, in clashes between strike sympathiz- CTS and workmen.
 Policemen with drawn reyolvers held a crowd of 300 persons at bay here today until reserves arrived, after arresting strike sympathizers said to have beaten a workman. man and his daughter. packing plant employees, were attacked by strike sympathizers as they started to leave a packing plant and several arrests were made for minor disturbances.
 Union officials, after the second day of the strike of packing house employees, asserted 6,000 more work men had joined the strikers in Chi cago while the packers reported that between 90 and ?5 per cent of their men were working and that the places or Ildu DGGl liASu A1OlAi lAAS hundreds of unemployed.
 While spokesmen for the packers admitted that more employees hert hal joined the walkout. they also as- serted that part of those that went | out Monday had returned and that there was no difficulty in hiring men In other pack ing centers represents | tives of the "big five" packers re- ported the strikers returning to work while officials of the Amalgamatet Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmer of North America said the ranks oi l the strikers were being augmented. Cornelius Hays, president of th' meat workers, tonight said 12,OO' workmen were on strike here. H' said no definite figures were available 1 for other sections but that more meT were out than on Monday when thu union estimated 29.000 workmen were | on strike outside Chicago.
 1 Figures made public by the pack CTS showed that they admitted onl, about 2.500 men were on strike here ] about 1,2O0 of this number being iron | the Wilson. Swift, Armour and Mor 1 ris plants. while the rest were iron l inderendent plants. some of whicl
 are reported practically suspended. There was discussion of calling ou | troops to patrol the strike area il | both South St. Paul and at kansa | City, It was indicated however. tba ! they would not be needed at present
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Recent Settlements
 Cut } Per Cent From
 Printers Assessment
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Dec. 6.-John c. Daley, superintendent of the Union Printers Home, yesterday received word that the strike assess ment being paid by the S0,000 mem bers, of the International Typographi- cal union has been reduced from 10 to ' per cent. Printers in book and job offices in many cities have been on strike since May l, when the en- ployers are said to have refused to live up to an agreement made sev- eral months before, establishing the 44-hour week in these offices.
 Recent settlements in Chicago and New York, involving 5000 printers. are said to have brought the 30 per cent reduction in the assessment.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Turning Night Into Day

TO-DAY we never
 \ give it a thought until the business end of this arrangement flickers out. Let The Republicans Business D 1T e ctory do your t h i n k ing the next time this occurs. The other merchants list ed there can be of equal service when oc- casion demands.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
AVIATOR HELD UNDER DRY ACT

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 6.--W. IT. Hel- vey, an aviator; J. s. Stewart. air plane piolt, and Louis Balincourt automobile driver. were arrested by a deputy customs collector today after it was charged they had trans ported 4S gallons of whisky from Lower California by airplane.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
ALI PAsHA FATALLY SHOT

ROME. Dec. G. Former Turkish Grand Nizier Said Ali Pasha was fatally shot today while taking a walk. He was rushed to a hospital, but was dead when the ambulance arrived. His asssilant has not been apprehended.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

ELECTRIC LAMPS Headquarters for Mazda lamps. Electrical work and supplies Vim son Bros and Carter. 25 E. Adams. Phone 359S.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Cotton closed barely steady at a net advance of to 20 points. Spot cotton quiet 17.70.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday cloudy. snow north portion, rain south, except ex- treme southwest portion. Thursday fair west, probably snow northeast 2 and rain southeast portions. Not 2 much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

(Continued on page A
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

chambrays and ginghams that one could possibly wish.
 Among the new little school dresses for daughter are some interesting and smart designs. Two of these had each plain round neckline into which the dress was gathered, with plain little kimona sleeves. One in yellow, was bound at neck and cuffs with brown. A plain wide binding of brown started under each arm, and went straight to the hem. At right angles to this was embroidery of yellow and black, with tassels of black at the end. The other little dress had deep hem of pink chambray set on the white dress in squares. A girdle of old blue yarn tied in front. Besides the binding at neck and cuffs of pink, there were two bits of embroidery in pink and blue yarn.
 New coats for youngsters are espe- cially attractive. Their belts have such cunning ways of slipping in and out of bound buttonholes, in the most unexpected places. Faille is most pop ular as material while others are made of ribbed moire, crepe de chine, satin and taffeta. The loveliest little hats are worn with the coats, match ing in color. Straw brims and fabric crowns are the rule with embroidery in yarns or fluted ribbons.
 Before it be forgotten, let us men, ton cunning apron of pink or blue chambray. This quaint little garment is pleated front and back into a mere band or yoke, fully and completely covered with cross stitch embroidery in colors. It does not fasten under the arms at all, but the back and front are tied together with straight sash ends under each arm. This smart little
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
DRAGGING CENTER U. s.
 POPULATION WESTWARD

The center of population, as disclos- ed by the 1920 census, is located in the extreme southeast corner of Owen county, Ind, 8.3 miles southeast of the town of Spencer, the census bureau announces.
 During the last decade the center of population continued to move west ward, advancing 9.8 miles in that di- rection and about one-fifth of a mile north from Bloomington, Ind, where it was located by the census of 1910.
 The bureau attributed the westward movement in the last decade "princi- pally to the increase of more than l. 100000 in the population of the state of California"
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

apron would serve beautifully either to cover an old dress and brighten it, CT to protect new one.
 Among the organdies the designers have certainly presented us with the most beautiful little frocks, all a-flut- ter with ribbons and sashes, ruffles and pleatings. In organdies there is no doubt that the fairy-like qualities of youth, its delicacy and charm, finds it's most dainty expression. And as if to accentuate these qualities, the modes of the organdie frock are le- zion. All sorts of conceits are worked out whereby to add to the translucent film of material. One fragile white affair has flowers of colored organdie appliqued about it with buttonholed edges. Another white dress with it's ruffies gathered over each hip, with sashes to tie them in, looks as cool and tempting as dish of pineapple ice. As if to emphasize the cool white ness it wears row of organdie flow CTS in pastel shades across the yoke. Another cunning white frock was en- tirely sashed with delicate flowers.
 A very clever little French dress combined brown checked gingham with white organdie. The gingham made little round apron with tabs up the front on the frock, and boasted tiny pockets of white. The cuffs of the little puff sleeves were gingham, and also the little neck line. A sash of the white crossed the tabs in front and tied itself in a gay little bow in the naaac,ava tc little frock", seems to be the motto for the youngsters of today. And for this purpose each sweet child will find some appropriate garment in today's presentation of spring styles.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

Each year seems to bring out love- Her new fashions for the little folks. Time was when plain, durable clothing was all that was granted to young sters. That they were seasonably dressed, cool in summer, warm in win ter was all that mattered, no matter how ugly these sensible clothes ap- peared.
 That time has passed. Artists and designers are not content to spend all their beautiful ideas on grown-up ap- parel. They now devote some of their most charming conceptions to the en- hancing of the charm of tots dresses, so that the delicate elfn beauty of childhood may not lose its natural set ting. There are still plenty of sensi- ble garments, play clothes, school dresses that will endure hard wear and not go to pieces. Now they are care fully designed and constructed so that they combine utility with beauty and lose their pristine ugliness.
 Nowadays mothers are coming to a better understanding of dressing chil- dren. A little girl whose face is plain and whose hair is straight is not al- lowed to spend all her school days in sailor suits. She looks and feels much happier in the softer, more ruffly styles, while another little girl who has been gifted with dimpling smile and curling, locks can wear a sailor suit and look perfectly charming in it.
 As wide range of materials and models are invented for the babies these days as are offered for the chill dren ready for school Whether the darling .child is being carried, or has arrived at the crawling age, so hard on mothers patience, there are appropriate and lovely clothes await ing in the shops.
 Two cunning dainty coats attracted special attention. Each had it's charm ing little hat or bonnet to match. One was in pale pink crepe de chine, the other in white. The white one wore a deep embroidered cape, the pink, an embroidered yoke. Such an adorable pikk hat, too. It was made with a band of soft curling braid, and had a band of soft curling pink ostrich about the brim. Wide pink sashes would tie this lovely little thing about baby's chin.. For the white coat there was an embroidered bonnet of crepe de chine with frill of Irish crochet lace over the top.
 For the tot who is navigating by means of the frog system--in other words, crawling-there are many styles of rompersf from which to choose. A practical little affair was a com bination of smock and bloomers, both of black sateen with the edges bound with lavender and stitched with black. It sounds rather dark, but then the lit tie one could scrub around on the floor to it's hearts content and look as well at the end of the day as at the begin- ming. There are of course rompers in every combination of cotton crepes,
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

| fitting over the instep, with neat lit tie strap sliding under so as to hold the tongue smoothly in place. Anoth- CT slipper has an anklette that buttons and strap that buttons. Three little cut-outs grace the triangle of ooze calf ton black kid) where the instep strap buttons. Another dressy little boot is possessed of four closely fit- ting straps over the instep. These are made possible because of the inset of elastic on either side.
 There are smart novelties in slip pers in New York, offered to the we'll dressed woman, for evening wear. One is black velvet pump with a green velvet covered Louis heel, and 8 large faring green velvet tongue with the cleverest possible rhinestone buckle. Another pretty conceit is a gray and blue suede. This slipper has two straps over the instep and one over the ankle. Each strap has snap py little cut-out. all it's own. Still another dainty style is in black satin with black kid diamond tip and a small collar of the same material. Its single strap is bound with the kid, making a popular little shoe.
 A word or two about spats. Faun and beaver are the favorite colors. It is essential that spat should fit beautifully. There are again seen the ''boot- t-top" styles, in a new. color call ed plume gray. A pair of frogs at the top are highly considered for neat finish to an otherwise severely simple affair that the spat should aways be.
 One mustn't forget colors in shoe styles. "Colors" are ''in." Gray and brown suedes will be very popular. Han calf and brown kid are also good. There are new and intrigueing shades of Russian leather. With gray stock ings to match, gray shoes especially will be seen very often this season,
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

Our trim looking modern women with their short skirts have need to look to their footwear these days when it is so very much in evidence. Wheth- CT a costume demands a smartly tail ored effect or more dressy type, there are shoes in abundance from which to choose.
 We are led to infer that low cut shoes are "in"-in fact you almost would have to argue with a man to get him to sell you high boots. And there is perfectly fascinating array of be- strapped and laced and mannish shoe styles. And special department for sports, and still another where spats have it all their own way. And a lit- tie later in the season, good old white shoes will come into their own.
 Styles in straps are full of interest ing novelties. Some of them button, some of them buckle. A pretty OK ford in tan calf shows two strap eff feet high on the instep, each strap with it's smart little buckle. Another low shoe has a double strap which fastens with a single button. Still an- other has two straps laced through a cross strap, much as sandals are laced. Each of these buttons into place. All of these comfortable, sensible boots have reasonable heels-Louis XIV, Gu ban and military, making an instant appeal to the woman who enjoys walk ing.
 Let us presume she is wearing a well-tailored, slightly mannish suit. She would naturally choose for this either butcher oxford with it's per forated wing tip, or a tailor made pump.
 Now let us consider miladi's boots for dress occasions. There are SC many from which to choose. One clever slipper is built of black satin or ooze calf, with hobby little tongue
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
PIONEERS REUNION AT
 PHOENIX APRIL l2-l3

With an announcement that the date of April 12 and 13 has been set for the great pioneers reunion which is to be held in Phoenix under the au- spices of The Arizona Republican of that city, the first step in outlining the program for the unique gathering has been taken, according to word re- ceived here today.
 The plans for the reunion, which is designed to be the greatest and most inclusive event of it's kind ever held in the west, include a monster parade a barbecue and amusements at River side park, the chief amusement place of Phoenix, which has been given The Republican for the celebration, meet ings of the pioneers in one of the large halls of the city, and wealth of entertainment features. With the exception of the railroad fare and the actual living expenses of the pioneers, the expenses of the entertainment features of the pioneers of the two days is to be borne by The Republican.
 More than 1900 pioneers have reg istered with The Republican, and hun dreds of these have sent in also their "reminiscences of the early days. It is desired that these stories of the be- gining of Arizona be written by as many pioneers as possible and sent to the Pioneer Editor, The Arizona Re- publican, Phoenix, Arizona. The rem iniscences are to be published in spe- cial edition of that paper during the reunion, and with them are to be printed numerous features which will make the reunion and the newspapers complimentary assistance a milestone in Arizona's history
 There is still time for pioneers who have not sent their names to The Re publican to become registered in the record of old-timers which that news paper is preparing. All that is neces- sary is that the pioneer send his name, address, age and length of residence in the state, provided he has been here continuously or almost continuously since January l, 1885. He should also include such reminescences of the ear ly days as he can remember. The manner in which the stories are told is of little moment, the chief thing desired being the information which they contain. All communications should be addressed to the Pioneer Editor, Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona. Remember the date-April 12 and 13, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
CAMERON ASKS SALE OF
 WOOL HELD UP BY U. $.

War department orders for the sale next Thursday at Boston of 6,00O,OO0 pounds of army surplus wool were sus- pended by Secretary Weeks at the request of western sen- ators. Secretary Weeks told Sena- tors Cameron, republican, Arizona; Gooding, republican, Idaho, and Stan field, republican, Oregon, that he would study the effect of the proposed sale of the army wool before taking any further action.
 The western senators informed Sec retary Weeks that the sale of the G. 100000 pounds of wool at this time would be very disastrous as the new clip was being made in western states.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
ARIZONA MINE BOSS IS
 KILLED BY MAN WITH AK

Angelo Janette, Italian shift boss at the Ray Consolidated Copper com pany's mine at Ray, was brutally murdered at Globe, when he was struck several times with an ax in the hands of Miguel Lopez, Mexican miner.
 According to officers, apparently Lopez first struck Jannette with the sharp edge of the ax on the head, following this blow with the blunt end of the instrument after Jannette fell.
 There was not known to have been trouble between the two men previ- ous to the killing. Lopez has not yet been apprehended.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
U. s. TO NAME ALL
 SLACKERS TO PUBLIC

The names of persons who evaded the selective service law will be made public by draft districts as rapidly as the lists can be compiled by the local draft boards, it was announced at the war department.
 As soon as the final check for a complete district has been received at the war department the compiled lists will be made available to the press, it was announced. It was understood that the first district compilation would be completed within few days.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

and in all sorts of styles of footwear.
 And as for colors, sport shoes are indeed resplendent in color this year. Many sports costumes, especially the tailored effects will need shoes of ex- actly the right style to complete their smartness. The tip is usually of the dark leather as it should be to protect the white leather and then there are all sorts of interesting arrangements on the rest of the oxford. The dark leather is usually perforated, and is used to cover the heel. Once in a while one sees smart model that has an all white toe. while the darker leather forms saddle strap, continu- ing to the heel.
 White low-cut shoes will appear in time for the summer season with plain oxfords, plain tongue and pump effects in both canvas and buck.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18
TAX COMMISSIONERS TO
 VISIT ALL COUNTIES

Members of the state tax commits sion announced that as soon as the legislature adjourned the commission CTS would tour the state to go over the tax assessments in each county with the county assessor. They will begin with Maricopa county.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

"It's got so these days that man can hardly marry unless he can show the girl two licenses"
 Two licenses"
 "Yes, marriage and motor car."
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

Your job printing orders will re- ceive prompt attention if sent to The Sun olilce.